Coin and Gold Buyers Serving Centennial, CO

Centennial is young as cities go. Residents of a large stretch of unincorporated Arapahoe County voted to form it, and it became a city in 2001, named after Colorado's nickname, the Centennial State, which dates to statehood in 1876. The houses are older than the city. Most went up in the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s in subdivisions like Willow Creek, Homestead, Walnut Hills and Southglenn, and plenty of the people who bought them new are now retiring or getting ready to downsize.

Suburban households here often bought gold and silver as a way to save. We see one-ounce Gold Eagles and Krugerrands, Gold Buffalos, Silver Eagles still in their mint boxes and ten-ounce silver bars stacked in a home safe. Bullion is priced against the live spot price. Each coin and bar is confirmed with non-destructive testing and weighed on a calibrated scale, and the offer is written line by line so you can follow it.

Gold jewelry is the other big category from Centennial homes. Wedding sets from a first marriage, 14K chains, 18K pieces brought back from trips abroad, gold watches and class rings from Arapahoe High School all come across the table. Each piece is sorted by karat, tested without acid or scratching and weighed. Signed or antique jewelry that may sell better as jewelry gets set aside and pointed out to you before anything is priced for its gold.

A lot of Centennial callers want to know what they have before deciding anything, and the evaluation is free with no obligation. We check date, mint mark, grade and eye appeal coin by coin, separate the collector coins from the melt coins and give you the offer in writing. Take it home, hold it up against a pawn shop or online marketplace if you like, and call back when you are ready. Nobody follows up with pressure, and the offer is written so a spouse or adult child who was not at the table can read it later and see how each number was reached.

Whether you live near Arapahoe Road or out by Centennial Airport, the meeting place is worked out when you book. If you have a large estate or a full safe of bullion, ask about a home visit. Sellers need a government-issued photo ID, and larger bullion sales can be paid by wire.