| Name | Expertise | Status |
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Kevin Av
U.S.
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| I can answer most world coin questions in general 1800s and later, and specialize in Canadian and British commonwealth coins. However, I do not deal with gold coins, errors, tokens and medallions, or paper money in general, and will politely turn down most questions regarding such. | Available
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Bruce Goldstein
U.S.
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| I specialize in U.S. three-cent nickels, but also close behind them are U.S. two-cent pieces, three-cent silver, and twenty cent pieces. Also, I have a bit of experience in the area of U.S. Early Proofs (19th century). However, I can possibly assist in most questions regarding U.S. Type coins. | Available
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Neil S Berman
U.S.
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| Professional Coin Dealer since 1968. Speciality is US Gold Coins by date, but can answer questions about any US, Colonial or Territorial coin made or issued in the United States from 1650 to 1965. | Available
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PAPAJACK
U.S.
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| Knowlege of United States Coins from 1793 to date. Able to answer most common numismatic questions. Collected U.S. Coins from half cent to 50 dollar. | Available
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John DeMarcus
U.S.
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| I can answer questions on many types of US coinage. These include series like Buffalo nickels,Barber coinage and Morgan dollars.Also can answer questions on Confederate currency and some foreign currency as well.Can be very helpful on general questions about coin collecting as also.Die varieties of many of these series are also within my realm of knowlege | Available
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Dan Moore
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| My strong familiarity with all U.S. Mint coins, extensive reference library,
and close relationships with many other dealers allows me to identify just
about any coin made in the USA. I receive regular updates to all the current
price guides -- both wholesale & retail -- to provide accurate values. So,
with a good description or pictures, I should be able to identify and value
any U.S. coin you have. | Available
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Brad Swain
U.S.
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| I have been a World Coin and Paper Money collector for over 40 years. I will be glad to answer any questions you may have on World coins or currency, tokens, unusual or unknown pieces and attempt to give you estimates of value and historical information about them in a polite and prompt manner. | Available
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Joe Hylas
U.S.
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| Numismatic professional with over 25 years experience can answer your questions about US coins, their values, how best to sell them and where to buy them. Interested in starting a collection? Find out which areas are undervalued and how to acquire those coins at the best price. | On Vacation
returns 07/09/2008
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James Bowker
U.S.
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| I can find out prices on almost all U.S.A Coins and some foreign Coins.
| On Vacation
returns 07/13/2008
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Jim Lawniczak
U.S.
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| I will answer your questions about encased coins (lucky pennies), which are advertising and event tokens with coins, unually cents, struck with the token. | On Vacation
returns 07/06/2008
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2008-07-06 turkey money: Hi Tammy, in 1995 Turkey had a currency reform making 1 million Lira equal to one New Lira. So, before 1995 it took over 1.2 million Lira to equal a U.S. Dollar. The 1971-82 issues dated 1970 showed...
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2008-07-05 coin cleaning/preserving: Hi Jay, The bad thing about zinc is that it develops white rust spots from reacting with moisture in the air that will inevitably consume the coin and destroy any value it may have. Collectors will avoid...
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2008-07-05 1803nickel (half dime): Depending on condition and originality (the coin has not been messed with...i.e. cleaned or worse), the coin could be worth anywhere between several hundred to several thousand dollars. You can either...
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2008-07-05 5 Dollar US Notes.: Hi Edgar, the green seals are Federal Reserve Notes while the red seals are United States Notes. Perhaps it is listed in another section. Anyway, try this site: U.S. paper money value estimates: http://coinsite...
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2008-07-05 1937W dime: Hello Robert, The Winged Liberty Head dimes (Mercury head) were produced in large quantities most years. There are a couple are considered valuable. For these 1916 to 1945...
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