Anas Jewelers
· Opens in 6h 29m
Compton, CA 90221
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8433 coin dealer match your search criteria
How to choose a coin dealer in the U.S.
Goldiew lists 8,987 coin dealers across the United States, from single-owner coin shops to large bullion houses that also trade collectible pieces. Every listing has its own page with location details and reviews written by people who actually walked in to buy or sell coins there, and no dealer can pay to rank higher, so the ratings reflect real visits. Use the map and filters above to narrow the list to your state or city, then open a few nearby profiles and compare their recent reviews before you call. If you are selling, know what you hold before the first offer: check the live spot price on our gold price page and look up collector value separately, because a rare date or mint mark can be worth far more than the metal itself.
8,987coin dealers listed
15,781verified customer reviews
4.3/5average customer rating
Live figures from this directory, updated as new businesses and reviews are published.
Coin dealers by state
- Coin dealers in California1,202
- Coin dealers in Texas794
- Coin dealers in Florida773
- Coin dealers in New York440
- Coin dealers in North Carolina352
- Coin dealers in Georgia333
- Coin dealers in Illinois305
- Coin dealers in Pennsylvania264
- Coin dealers in Ohio257
- Coin dealers in Michigan251
- Coin dealers in Virginia220
- Coin dealers in Arizona220
Every state and most cities have their own page, each with a live map of nearby options.
Coin dealer, gold dealer, pawn shop or jewelry buyer?
A coin dealer is the right stop when collector value might be in play: graded coins, pre-1933 gold, silver dollars, proof sets. For plain bullion bars and rounds, a gold dealer will usually quote closer to the spot price. A pawn shop makes sense when you want a fast loan against your items instead of selling them outright. And for rings, chains or bracelets, a specialized jewelry buyer tends to value the piece more accurately than a generalist counter.
Before you visit a coin dealer
- Read the most recent reviews on the dealer profile, not just the overall score. A shop that changed hands can change fast.
- Never clean your coins before an appraisal. Cleaning can erase most of the collector value in seconds.
- Check the live spot price the same day, so you can tell a metal-value offer from a collector-value offer.
- Get at least two offers on anything unusual: a rare date, a mint error, an old gold coin.
- Ask how the offer splits between metal content and collector premium, and ask for it in writing on larger lots.
Coin dealers: common questions
How do I know if my coins are worth more than their metal value?
Dates, mint marks and condition decide it. Common-date bullion coins trade close to their metal content, while low mintages, key dates and uncirculated condition can multiply the price. Ask the dealer to check your pieces against a price guide in front of you and to explain which coins carry a collector premium and why.
Do coin dealers buy silver coins as well as gold?
Most do. Silver dollars, pre-1965 US dimes, quarters and halves, and silver bullion coins are everyday purchases for coin shops. The same rules apply: condition and rarity set the premium above metal value, so ask for the breakdown on each group of coins.
Is it better to sell coins locally or online?
Selling locally means immediate payment, no shipping risk and the chance to hear an expert explain the offer, while online buyers can sometimes pay more on common bullion because their overhead is lower. Many sellers get a local offer first and use it as their floor before trying anything else.
How are the ratings on this page calculated?
Ratings come from customer reviews published on each dealer profile on Goldiew. We run the directory and review platform, we do not buy or sell coins ourselves, and dealers cannot pay to change their score or their position in the list.