Click the link below to find out how to get the most for your valuables. We are dedicated to earning your business by offering great customer service and the best offers in the business.
SELL JEWELRY
Before you do anything else, you should find out what your valuables are really worth. So your first step should be to get a free evaluation at Liberty Coin & Currency. You get honest, straightforward information and there’s never any pressure to sell, since no one is on commission.
Every day we evaluate a lot of coins, coin collections, rare coins and different things made of gold. But we also evaluate just about anything that contains precious metals, like antiques, watches, pocket watches, chains, necklaces, bracelets, earrings, heirloom jewelry, estate jewelry and even broken jewelry. Our staff also has experience evaluating diamonds.
Since we are a trusted name in evaluating jewelry, coins, currency, and bullion, we also do estate liquidations. Please contact us if you’d like to set up an appointment for us to determine the value of a large estate collection. Otherwise, just stop by and we’ll take you step by step through the entire process, treating your time and valuables with the utmost respect.
In 1896, the United States released the Educational Series, an artistically inclined series of currency depicting three allegorical motifs that would become some of the most highly revered notes ever produced by our government. For years, the silver certificate was a dull rendition of black ink featured on the obverse and green on the… Read more »
For nearly two weeks the documents that have been nicknamed the “Magna Carta” of baseball were the focus of a major bid war. SCP auctions in Southern California closed the sale of the documents on Sunday, April 24, to an anonymous buyer for a whopping $3.3 million. Prior to placing the “Laws of Base… Read more »
In the early 19th Century, Lewis and Clark would embark on an expedition funded by the United States government. Their mission, amongst others, was to explore and record the land acquired in the Louisiana Purchase and while doing so, establish a peaceful rapport with its inhabitants. Knowing they would eventually need to replenish supplies along… Read more »
Starting in 1959, The Mint starting stamping the back of the penny with the image of the Lincoln Memorial. The year 1959 was the 150th anniversary of Abraham Lincoln’s birth. From 1959–1962 the penny was made up of 95% copper, 5% tin and zinc. However, from 1962–1982, the composition of the penny was changed by… Read more »
Rare coins
Coin collections
Mint sets
Gold coins
Silver coins
Foreign coins
Paper currency
Confederate currency
Foreign currency
Heirloom jewelry
Estate collections
Chipped diamonds
Estate jewelry
Gold jewelry
Silver jewelry
Diamond rings
Diamond jewelry
Broken jewelry
Class rings
Men’s watches
Women’s watches
Pocket watches
Flatware
Sterling silver
American Gold Eagles
American Silver Eagles
Canadian Gold Maple Leafs
Canadian Silver Maple Leafs
South African Gold Krugerrands
Austrian Gold Philharmonics
$20.00 American Gold Saint-Gaudens
$10.00, $5.00 & $2.50 American Gold Indians
$3.00 and $1.00 U.S. gold coins
National Bank Notes
Federal Reserve Notes
Large notes (Chief, Tombstone, Wood Chopper)
Confederate currency
Civil War currency
Fractionals
Error notes
Foreign notes
Morgan silver dollars
Peace dollars
90% silver coins
Half cents
Large cents
Lincoln cents
V-Nickels
Buffalo nickels
Bust dimes
Seated dimes
Barber dimes
Mercury dimes
Colonials
Gold bullion
Silver bullion
