Generally not. Old circulated silver coins occasionally turn up, but banks don't make a point of keeping rare coins in stock.
Some banks do sell American Silver Eagles, but they do not hold and sell silver coins that are turned in.
Banks don't buy old coins, coin dealers will buy old coins, some jewelry stores will buy old coins, banks will take your old coins at face value and then sell them to coin dealers and and make some profit.
It is part of the business of a bank to issue and accept deposits of coins. Providing that the coins are sorted into their denominations, bagged and not foreign or obsolete coins, most banks should not have a problem. Many banks now have machines to accept large quantities of coins in exchange for a higher denomination.
Yes.
Banks typically don't offer gold coins; you can find them at dealers like BOLD Precious Metals, SD Bullion, Apmex, and JM Bullion.
To buy? You can buy them for $1 at many banks, they are not rare coins, simply unpopular coins.
You can start a collection of coins with the coins in your pocket. If you want old rare coins, you have to buy them.
Some banks do sell American Silver Eagles, but they do not hold and sell silver coins that are turned in.
Let the crab take ALL the gold coins, this takes awhile, then he will hold up the rare gem. Just use your claw grabber to get it. This is a Truthful answer!
Banks don't buy old coins, coin dealers will buy old coins, some jewelry stores will buy old coins, banks will take your old coins at face value and then sell them to coin dealers and and make some profit.
I bought most of my rare coins at auctions.
We cannot see you rare coins. Since we cannot even see your rare coins, we do not even know if your coins are indeed 'rare', what they are, their condition, when they were made - we do not know anything. Please specify in a different question what your coin is, the date it was made, and the condition it is in.
Yes, there are rare coins from the Bahamas. One of the coins is a 1991 Bahamas gold coin where only 500 of them were made
It is part of the business of a bank to issue and accept deposits of coins. Providing that the coins are sorted into their denominations, bagged and not foreign or obsolete coins, most banks should not have a problem. Many banks now have machines to accept large quantities of coins in exchange for a higher denomination.
Rare coins are not common. Some rare coins that well known would be a 1909 S VDB penny.
Please be more specific. Many U.S. one dollar coins are considered rare.
No.