Coin and Gold Buyers Serving Englewood, CO

Englewood is one of the older suburbs on Denver's south side, and its houses show it. Brick bungalows and small frame homes from the early 1900s line the streets near Broadway, post-war cottages spread out around Hampden Avenue, and Arapahoe Acres, built from 1949 to 1957, is a whole neighborhood of mid-century modern homes listed on the National Register of Historic Places. A house that has stayed in one family that long usually has a coin jar somewhere in it.

Old pennies turn up in a lot of Englewood estates. A typical coffee can holds Lincoln wheat cents from 1909 to 1958, a handful of Indian Head cents and a few gray 1943 steel cents that people assume must be rare. Most wheat cents are common, while some dates and mint marks bring more, and Denver cents carry a small D under the date. We go through the can with you and pull out the coins collectors want, so a scarce date never gets sold at the price of the rest. Indian Head cents get the same look, since condition and date matter far more on those than the age alone.

Longtime residents remember Cinderella City, the big mall that opened on Hampden in 1968 and came down in the late 1990s to make room for CityCenter Englewood and its light rail station. Jewelry from those years is still sitting in dresser drawers around town: 10K and 14K class rings, thin chains, charm bracelets, a wedding band or two. We sort it by karat, test it without acid or scratching and weigh it on a calibrated scale as you watch.

East of Broadway, the hospital blocks around Swedish Medical Center and Craig Hospital have been part of Englewood for generations. Pre-1965 silver in bank rolls is common in the estates we see here: dimes, quarters and halves that are 90% silver, with Kennedy halves from 1965 to 1970 at 40%. Rolls get opened, checked for better dates, counted and weighed, and then the silver is priced against the live spot price.

We set the meeting place in Englewood when you call, and families clearing out an entire house can ask about a home visit instead. The appraisal is free and comes as a written, item-by-item offer. If you decline, you keep the coins and the list.