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Private appointments across the Denver metro
Denver
Coin BuyersCoins, gold and estates (303) 401-0104

Private coin and gold buyers in the Denver metro

Sell coins and gold in Denver, one appointment at a time

Silver dollars, gold coins, a coffee can of wheat pennies, a jewelry box of broken chains. We check each piece where you can watch, write down what we'd pay for it, and pay you that visit if you say yes.

Call for a free offer

(303) 401-0104
  • Free evaluation
  • Written offer
  • Paid same visit
  • Ask about home visits

Get a free offer

Three quick questions. We call back the same business day.

Free and private. No obligation to sell. We only use your number to set up your appointment.

or call (303) 401-0104

Coin by coinCollector coins pulled out before anything is priced as metal
Gold by karatTested without acid and weighed where you can read the scale
On paperAn item-by-item offer that's yours to keep
Paid that visitCash, check, or wire for larger sales

What we buy

U.S. and world coins, gold in any form, bullion and old paper money. If you don't know what you have, call anyway. Most people don't.

Sell coins Denver Coin Buyers meets sellers from across the metro and Boulder one-on-one, by appointment. Coin appraisal Bring us the coins you have been wondering about, and we will tell you what each one is and what we would pay for it. Inherited collections Coins left by a parent or grandparent deserve a careful sort before anyone sells them. Sell gold We buy gold jewelry, broken chains, class rings, wedding bands, gold watches and dental gold from sellers across the Denver metro. Gold coins We buy U.S. gold coins struck before 1933 and modern bullion coins like Gold Eagles, Krugerrands and Maple Leafs from sellers across the Denver metro. Silver dollars We buy Morgan and Peace dollars one at a time or by the roll, bag or album from sellers across the Denver metro. Silver coins Dimes, quarters and half dollars dated before 1965 are 90% silver, and we buy them by the coin, the roll or the coffee can. Bullion We buy bullion coins, bars and rounds from sellers across the Denver metro at private appointments. Old pennies We buy Indian Head cents, Lincoln wheat cents, steel cents and whole rolls or coffee cans of old pennies from sellers across the Denver metro. Error coins We buy genuine mint errors from sellers around the Denver metro, and we tell you plainly when a coin turns out to be damage instead. Proof and mint sets We buy U.S. proof sets, mint sets and silver proof sets from sellers across the Denver metro, from a single set to a closet shelf full of them. Graded coins We buy coins certified by PCGS and NGC from collectors and families across the Denver metro. World coins We buy foreign, world and ancient coins from sellers across the Denver metro, including sovereigns, Mexican gold and silver, Canadian silver and Chinese Pandas. Paper money We buy old U.S. paper money from sellers across the Denver metro, from silver certificates and red seal notes to large-size bills and National Bank Notes from Colorado banks.

Why Denver coins get a closer look

Denver has been turning gold into coins since the camps on Cherry Creek

Colorado families have been saving gold and silver for as long as there has been a Colorado. That history shows up at our appointments as gold pieces, D-mint silver dollars and rolls of wheat cents from the Mint on Colfax.

A D mint mark doesn't make a coin rare by itself. The date, the grade and how many survived do, and those are what we check.

What the D mint mark means
What old wheat pennies are worth

DDenver Mint

From gold dust to the D mint mark

1858
Gold turns up where Cherry Creek meets the South Platte, and the Pikes Peak gold rush begins. Denver grows out of the camps.
1860
Clark, Gruber and Co. strike their own $2.50, $5, $10 and $20 gold coins in Denver.
1863
The federal government buys the Clark, Gruber building and runs it as an assay office.
1906
The Denver Mint on West Colfax strikes its first coins, marked with a D.

Is it worth its metal, or more?

A lot of buyers weigh a box of coins and make one offer. We look at each coin and show you the numbers.

Melt value

A worn Morgan dollar holds 0.7734 troy oz of silver. At today's spot price that comes to about

live spot

It rises and falls with silver every day.

Collector value

The same coin with a scarce date, a CC mint mark or an unworn, original surface can bring

far more

Date, mint mark, grade and eye appeal set it. We check all four with you.

Peace silver dollar beside a gold pocket watch from a Denver family estate
Silver dollars and old gold often come out of the same dresser drawer.

How we work in Denver

We sort first and price second

A Denver estate rarely holds just one kind of thing. A bungalow off Old South Pearl might turn up a coffee can of wheat cents, a few rolls of Kennedy halves and a grandmother's 14K bracelet. A ranch house in Arvada might hold a mint set for every year a parent worked. A Cherry Creek condo might hold a single gold coin and a drawer of class rings.

Weighing all of that together is quick. It also prices a better-date silver dollar as bullion and a signed bracelet as scrap. So we sort first. Each coin gets a look at date, mint mark, grade and surface. Gold gets sorted by karat stamp and tested without acid or scratching. The scale sits on the table where you can read it.

Then you get a written, item-by-item offer showing which coins we priced as metal, which as collector pieces, and what each lot of gold weighs at its karat. The list is yours either way. Families in Littleton and Lakewood often pass it around before anyone decides, and personal representatives use it to keep heirs in the loop.

Say yes and we pay you that visit by cash, check, or wire for larger sales. Say no and everything goes home with you.

Call (303) 401-0104

How a private appointment works

You decide every step, from the first call to the last coin.

  1. 1

    Call or send the form

    Tell us roughly what you have. We call back the same business day and set a private appointment at a time that suits you.

  2. 2

    Bring everything as it is

    Don't clean, polish or sort. Bring the jars, albums and jewelry box, plus a government-issued photo ID if you plan to sell.

  3. 3

    Watch each piece get checked

    Date, mint mark and grade for coins. Karat for gold. Non-destructive testing and a calibrated scale, right in front of you.

  4. 4

    Take the written offer, or don't

    Say yes and get paid that visit by cash, check or wire. Say no and leave with everything plus the item-by-item list.

Where we buy

We meet sellers across Denver, the suburbs on all sides and Boulder. These are the places we hear from most.

Denver

City neighborhoods

West metro

Jefferson County and the foothills

North metro

Adams County, Broomfield and Boulder

South metro

Arapahoe County

East and Douglas County

Aurora, Parker and Castle Rock

Worth reading before you sell

Where to Sell Coins in Denver

If you have a mixed box, an estate or anything gold or silver, start with a private, appointment-only coin buyer.

Read the guide

Wheat Penny Values: What Makes an Old Cent Worth More

Most wheat pennies are common and sell as a group at modest prices.

Read the guide

Selling Gold Jewelry in Denver, Step by Step

Sort your gold by its karat stamp, set aside signed or antique pieces and anything with stones, and note the weight of each group in grams.

Read the guide

Questions

Questions Denver sellers ask

Where do we meet?

We work by appointment only, so you won't wait at a counter or carry a box of silver through a shop. When you call, we agree on a private place and time. For a larger collection or an estate, ask about a home visit, and nothing leaves the house unless you sell.

What does the evaluation cost?

Nothing. We go through every coin and every piece of gold, tell you what we see, and hand you a written offer. You're free to say no. A lot of sellers take the list home, show it to the family and call back when they're ready.

How is my offer worked out?

Each coin gets priced two ways. Its metal value comes from weight, purity and the live spot price. Its collector value comes from date, mint mark, grade and current demand. Collector coins are priced as collector coins, and the written list shows which basis we used for each one. Gold jewelry is priced by karat and weight.

Do you buy gold jewelry and scrap gold?

Yes. Broken chains, odd earrings, class rings, wedding bands, gold watch cases and dental gold all count. We sort it by karat stamp, test it without acid or scratching, and weigh it on a calibrated scale with the display facing you.

How do I get paid?

Accept the written offer and you're paid during the same visit, by cash or check. Larger sales can be wired. Bring a government-issued photo ID if you plan to sell.

Should I clean or sort the coins first?

Leave them alone. Cleaning strips a coin's original surface and can cut its collector value sharply, and old copper pennies are the easiest to ruin. Bring the coffee cans, rolls, albums and envelopes as they are. We sort them with you at the table.

Find out what your coins and gold are worth. Then decide.

  • Free evaluation, with no obligation to sell
  • Every piece checked in front of you
  • A written offer, item by item
  • Paid the same visit if you say yes

Call (303) 401-0104

Request your free offer

Three quick questions. We call back the same business day.

Free and private. No obligation to sell. We only use your number to set up your appointment.

or call (303) 401-0104

Call now Free offer