how much is my coin worth???
The question is often asked in many ways: 1. How much is a georgivs v dei gra coin worth? 2. I have a george vi penny is it worth anything? 3. I have a silver coin with a guy on a horse on it from 1900, how much is it? In the first question, there are probably a thousand or more possibilities. The asker has not provided the date, denomination, or even the country of origin. In the second case, we at least know that it is a penny, but we still aren’t sure that it is even from Great Britain…it can be assumed, but not certain. The third question is the best of the three in that I know it is a Victorian crown, although since the inscription on the edge wasn’t included, it can be one of two different coins. Still, a far cry from the multitude of possibilities in the first question. The one thing all three questions omit (and almost all others that I get) is the coin’s condition. The times that the condition is included, it’s in terms of decent, alright, or good.
Although this is the question we most often get, it cannot be answered until your coin is seen and examined. Coin values depend on a number of factors, including condition, grade and eye appeal. That being said, we hope that we, through CoinBrowser.com, assist our customers in determining an estimated value of their coins. If all you need is an estimate of what you can sell your coin for, our Coin Values at a Glance should give you an idea. If you are more serious about it, We recommend that you: 1.- Identify the coin. Knowing the country, date, mintmark if any, metal, diameter, weight and type of edge will help. 2.- Determine the grade of conservation or the condition of your coin. Our Grading Guides are intended to make it easier. 3.- With that information, locate the coin in our online catalog and go the Market Prices table. Using our Coin Guides and the Advanced Search feature shall facilitate your search. Please note that different varieties or mint marks may exist for some coins,
