| John Partington |
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Thu 3 Sep, 14:05 I act as a coin & stamp valuer for a local auction house -- particularly the latter (I have to refer puzzling coins & notes to someone more knowledgeable!). I can advise you. If you like, I would sell anything valuable commission-free since it's for charity. Coins & notes with very little value are usually still worth something, and I take a bagful to sell in London most months, given by generous Charlburians via the tin in Cornerstone. 07555 608780; john@pjohnp.me.uk |
| Hannen Beith |
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Wed 2 Sep, 19:08 Ah. Could be something. Could be nothing. Do not clean or polish any of the coins. Cleaning can substantially reduce their value, even when a coin looks very dirty. The British Numismatic Trade Association has a directory of established member dealers operating under its code of ethics. |
| Mark Luntley |
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Wed 2 Sep, 18:10 Thanks Helen - I shall contact them. |
| Helen Datson |
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Wed 2 Sep, 17:14 Tayler & Fletcher auctioneers at Bourton on the water were helpful to me in a similar situation... I also sold several via Ebay after checking existing listings on the site. |
| Mark Luntley |
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Wed 2 Sep, 15:13 I'm back from a visit to my 87 year old mother. Helping her declutter. Amongst the many things is a small box full of old coins, some victorian, perhaps some maundy money and pre-independence Indian currency. It's probably 60 years old, a few more recent commemorative coins from the 1960s. How to value and what to do with this collection. I suspect most will have little value, though some might. I'm not trying to make money out of it (happy for proceeds to go to CRAG or equivalent - subject to my mother's agreement). Any thoughts about how to proceed? |
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