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  2. Is It Better To Sell Your Coins at a Coin Shop or on eBay? - AOL

    www.aol.com/better-sell-coins-coin-shop...

    The sales data for coins or coin collections on eBay has a sell-through rate of approximately 1,525%. Monthly sale earnings for coins can reach upwards of $290,000. For many high-value coins, the ...

  3. Mutilated Coin Redemption Program - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mutilated_Coin_Redemption...

    The Mutilated Coin Redemption Program is a program of the United States Mint that allows holders of damaged United States coins to exchange them for usable money. Some clients redeem large quantities (tons) of coins that are recovered from scrapping , vehicle recycling , and car shredding operations overseas.

  4. Silver as an investment - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silver_as_an_investment

    Silver coins may be minted as either fine silver or junk silver. Fine silver coins minted by governments include the one-ounce, 99.99% Canadian Silver Maple Leaf and the 99.93% American Silver Eagle. Government-minted silver coins being legal tender, often enjoy special taxation treatments. The term junk silver signifies silver coins without a ...

  5. Psychology of collecting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychology_of_collecting

    A selection of various silver coins, a common example of collectable objects.. The psychology of collecting is an area of study that seeks to understand the motivating factors explaining why people devote time, money, and energy making and maintaining collections.

  6. Donald Trump is selling $100 coins, but the silver they’re ...

    www.aol.com/finance/first-bibles-shoes-now...

    The coins themselves measure 1.6-inches and are a "1oz .999% silver medallion." That puts the value of the precious metal in the coin at just $30. Hello everyone!

  7. History of coins - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_coins

    Silver and gold coins are the most common and universally recognized throughout history, even today. Mints around the world still make millions of gold and silver coins, including the Canadian Silver Maple Leaf, the American Gold Eagle, and the Australian Nugget. Copper, nickel, and other metals are also common, but in lower denominations.