More than 1.8 billion 1965 quarters were minted by the US Mint. Only a few rare coin errors exists from this year that are sought after by numismatists and collectors.
This highly rare coin, owned by an Ohio family for over 45 years, is one of only two known examples missing the “S” mint mark, a small but significant error that has turned it into a coveted item among collectors.
1921 Morgan Dollars are generally more common than earlier Morgans, as they were the last minted in the series. However, in uncirculated or higher-grade conditions they still hold a premium for collectors.
The Bicentennial quarters are a beloved piece of American history, and while most are only worth their face value, some can be quite valuable.
The 1916-D Mercury Dime is one of the most sought-after coins in American numismatics. It was the inaugural year for the Mercury Dime series and is a prized piece among collectors due to its low mintage, historical significance, and rarity.
These quarter dollar coins minted since 1900 are some of the most valuable due to their rarity, condition, and historical significance. Collectors and investors prize them for their unique characteristics and the stories they represent in the history of American coinage.
In the Los Angeles area, you can usually score great deals on hard to find numismatics and collectibles and these events are essential hubs for the numismatic community with a variety of activities and opportunities.
Collecting pre-1982 pennies can be a hobby that also serves as an investment in copper. The higher copper content in these pennies makes them more valuable as a commodity than their face value and post-1982 counterparts.
The intrinsic value of the metal does not change the fact that thee coins are legal tender. Just like Pre-1965 junk silver, there are many advantages to having an easily recognizable coin rather than some melted scrap copper ingots.
Buying 90% silver half dollars offers a unique approach to stacking silver and connects collectors and investors to a piece of U.S. history.
Silver dimes, like all 90% silver US coinage are sometimes referred to as “junk silver”. This is a common term adopted from the coin collecting industry for coins that have little to no numismatic value. Their value lies strictly in the silver content.