![]() Multiply the weight of the coin by the percentage "fineness" of the coin (the percentage of the coin that is gold or silver).According to Roderick Hughes' Official Know-It-All Guide, Coins, you can find out the value of the metal if you: If a coin is too damaged to have value as a collectible, its metal content (the amount of gold or silver in the coin) may have a "basal" value. If you're interested in paper money, refer to the International Bank Note Society's grading standards.If you're interested in coins, see the American Numismatic Association's Coin Grading brochure.There are specific standards that define what "mint," "poor," and other grades mean:.When a bill is in mint condition, it is worth more than the same bill in poor condition. ![]()
1 Comment
10/19/2023 11:39:21 am
I find it fascinating that the value of old coins could depend on their condition, rarity, and material. My friend plans to sell some of his antiques for spare money. I'll be sure to talk to him about finding a company that buys ancient coins as a start.
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