Nickel Coins
Posted in Uncategorized on 08/24/2008 10:37 pm by admin
Nickel Coins
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 MS66 NGC 1957 D Jefferson Nickel Superb Gem 5 Cents 001 Collectable US Coin  US $24.99
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 1862 1863 1864 indian head coins Copper nickel NO RESERVE FREE SHIPPING US $5.50
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Valuing Your Coins - Tips To Determine Their Right Price
When you are looking to buy coins or to sell them as well, the first thing that comes to mind is determining the real values of the coins in question. At times the offer a dealer makes would mean nothing compared to how much you personally value it - after all the coin becomes much more valuable to you if it is going to complete a series.
These factors determine the value -
1. Speaking about the condition or quality of the coin, the coins which are not used in the market wand if they are in still good condition will be more valuable than the coins which are in the market.
2. Coin is most valuable when it is not very much available in other words rare. The price of the coin depends on how rare the coin is we should remember that when a coin is rare it need not be very old aged coin the coins from china are very old coins like thousand and more years of age but each goes for a cost value of just ten dollars as they are lots in number; where as a liberty head nickel coin from 1913 has a cost value of more than one million $ because of the only reason that there are a few of such coins present.
3. Bullion value. Value of coins also depends on the quality it is made of. The coins which are made platinum or silver and some times gold will not, in general have a selling price less than the coins value when melted.
4. The higher the demand of a coin the higher is their prices and these prices are decided by the people in business. Coins which have higher values are those which are really very famous between these people who deal with them.
For example, a coin from 1916 the D dimes are more in number than the coins from the year 1798 dimes. Still in spite of this the coins from 1916 the D dimes have more selling value because the number of individuals collecting twentieth century dimes than coins from 1700 dimes.
The following are the ways to determine the value of a rare coin:
1. its very important the way you can precisely and very accurately classify the coins and then also know it's true value. This can be done by using the net as a source of information from the various guides available online to know what coin has what specific value.
As every single day the prices of these coins changes and so it becomes very necessary to have a track of their new values. It's best if you can find the best guide to coin rates to vlaue your collection. Once you have the real valid value in mind, you can obviously trade much more efficiently.
About the Author
Abhishek is an avid Coin Collecting enthusiast and he has got some great Coin Collecting Secrets up his sleeve! Download his FREE 58 Pages Ebook, "Understanding And Mastering The Art Of Coin Collecting!" from his website http://www.Fun-Galore.com/92/index.htm . Only limited Free Copies available.
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A Kid's Guide to Collecting Coins $9.99 Geared for kids ages 9-12, this jazzy, colorfully illustrated book will engage kids in the world of coin collecting. They'll learn stories behind the cent, nickel, dime, quarter, half dollar and dollar, find out which of the coins are the most valuable and learn cool games and tricks using coins. Tips are also included on grading coins, buying and selling coins, attending coin shows and becoming a Young Numismatist. |
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100 Greatest U.S. Coins $23.7 In the third edition of the best-selling and award-winning 100 Greatest U.S. Coins, numismatic author Jeff Garrett takes the reader on a personal guided tour of the nation's greatest coinage. "Each of the 100 Greatest was voted into place by leading coin dealers, researchers, and historians," says Whitman publisher Dennis Tucker. Inside the reader will find prized and seldom-seen rarities - the unique and high-valued pieces that collectors dream about, like the 1913 Liberty Head nickel and the 1804 dollar (the "King of American Coins"). The book also explores more readily available and widely popular coins: pieces so beautiful or with such strange and facinating stories that everybody wants one. By Jeff Garrett. Hardcover, 144 Full Color Pages, Metallic-Foil Cover. |
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Mini Bb Set Counting Coins $12.79 Includes the following coins: penny, nickel, dime, quarter, and half-dollar. Also includes coin-name labels and numerical-value labels for each coin, 4 equivalency-equation titles, 2 piggy banks, a Money title card, and extra coins to decorate your display. Title pieces are approx. 20" wide.This product is made with post-consumer recycled materials. |
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Coins $22.98 Coins is a magazine for coin collectors. Each issue has a full-color exploration of coin history, pricing guides for coin and paper money, and industry news. Special features of this magazine subscription include helpful guides for the beginner and serious collectors, coin bargains, inspiring letters from collectors, market analysis, and tips from the pros. |
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Learning Advantage CTU7522 Plastic Coins 100 Nickels $15.59 Teaching money identification and counting skills has never been more fun than with the play money –nickels! The realistic play coins help children identify the nickel by the bust of Thomas Jefferson on the front and the view of Monticello on the reverse. You can use the one hundred nickels along with the other play money we offer to master concepts of making change playing store or banker and adding and subtracting money. For those who are just beginning to learn their coins or for those who need additional practice play money –nickels is the right source for your money enrichment. For Ages: 5 and Up. Contents: One Set of 100 Plastic Nickel Coins. |
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CREATIVE TEACHING PRESS CTP0617 MINI BB SET COUNTING COINS $16.34 Counting Coins Mini Bulletin Board Set Includes the following coins: penny nickel dime quarter and halfdollar. Also includes coin name labels and numerical value labels for each coin 4 equivalency equation titles 2 piggy banks a Money title card and extra coins to decorate your display. |
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Coins And Crosses $9.99 Coins And Crosses |
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Year to Remember 1934-1964 Coins $142.27 Choose any year, from 1934 to 1964 (1955 not available). With this set you get a gleaming half dollar, quarter, dime, nickel and penny plus a detailed history of world events and fun facts from that special year. Each coin is hand-selected for quality, sealed in its own clear capsule and displayed in a beautiful blue caseIncludes one each: Half dollar, quarter, dime, nickel, pennySelect a year between 1934 and 1964Comes with fun facts like who won the Rose Bowl or which movie won Best PicturePlease specify year when you order |
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Illustrated Catalog of Chinese Coins, Vol. 1 $29.9 Eduard Kann (1880-1962) was the world's leading authority on Chinese coins and on the Chinese monetary system. He was a banker who lived in China for 47 years, during which he both collected coins and served as a top adviser to the ministry that controlled the Chinese monetary system. He writes that "I had to leave China in a hurry" during the takeover by Mao in 1949. The New York Times for May 23, 1971, page D37, reports: "The finest collection of Chinese coins is] the collection of Eduard Kann, a banker who lived in China for 47 years. During his long numismatic career, Mr. Kann compiled the Catalog of Chinese Coins which was published in 1953." This book does not merely contain pictures of the coins and descriptions thereof. Included are biographies of the emperors, war lords, and sometimes even petty bureaucrats whose likenesses were depicted on these coins. Included are biographies of men whose identities have otherwise been lost to history. Thus, this book is must reading not only for coin collectors but for serious students of the history of China. The massive original was one volume of 700 pages in length. This reprint divides the book into three volumes. The photographs and illustrations that are at the end of the book in the original have been moved up to be next to or close to the coins that are being described. As China was not a unified country at that time, this book is divided into regions and into the type of metal, Gold, Silver, Nickel and Aluminum, that was used to make the coins. This first volume starts at the beginning and ends with Silver Szechuen Rupees of 1912. |
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Fascinating Facts, Mysteries & Myths About U.S. Coins $12.99 Who were the models for the Indian Head nickel? Why is it called the Orphan Annie? What is the King of American Coins? Fascinating Facts, Myths and Mysteries about U.S. Coins is a compilation of some of the more intriguing stories in the history of U.S. Mint coinage. Some are based on facts. Others are hobby myths. All of them make for entertaining reading. Read about: The five-known 1913 Liberty head nickels Augustus Staint-Gaudens and his famed gold $20 The short-lived 20-cent piece The $1 million coin exhibit The reason for the Liberty cover-up on the Standing Liberty quarter |