I pay by check, cash and trade. Whatever my clients prefer.
Do I have to pay this money back
There is no monetary exchange place that will give you anything for your world coins. The only way you can quickly get U.S. money for them is to find a coin shop and see what they will pay.
It is a money order where you have to pay with money.
well, you have to pay back the bank but if you have a debit card, you don't have to because it's your own money in a card.
As of 2015, a nickel (5 cents) costs between 7.8 and 8.1 cents to manufacture. The Mint is investigating the use of alternative metals for the coin. In the meantime, it's (a) illegal to melt nickels and sell them for scrap (b) unlikely to be profitable because dealers will only pay wholesale prices, less than 5 cents per coin
Everyone I've talked to, coin dealers, antique dealers, have said the value is silver melt only. Each coin is about 2.1 oz of sterling silver (which is 90% silver), so about 1.9 oz of silver. Dealers will pay 75-95% of silver melt, so each coin is worth about 1.5 x silver price per ounce.
They re-sell them (they only pay you a fraction of the value.)
Zero. There is no silver in any British general circulation coin. The Proof in silver FDC issue of the same coin is made from sterling silver (92.5%), but this is reflected in the price you pay for them.
go to a coin dealer or the bank. The coin dealer will pay more. the bank will only pay face value.
They sell them for more than they pay for them.
There are a number of factors which help to determine the value of a 1891 Morgan Silver dollar. First is the value of silver, at $17.00 a troy ounce the dollar contains $13.15 of silver. Next look at the mint mark, if its 'CC' it's retail value in good condition is $375.00 in mint condition $600.00. A major factor is condition, if its in mint condition it worth much more then a badly worn coin. Rarity is another factor. Dollars, (other then the the Carson City "CC" mint mark,) are worth $20.00 retail in good, $30 in extra fine (EF) and $50.00 in Mint (MS-60) Coin dealers pay about 40% less then retail, so you will get more money selling to an individual. Try Ebay. Most coin dealers will gladly help you figure out the coins condition, if they feel the coin iis in a Mint condition, ask them about sending it to a coin grading service.
It has been my experience that coin collectors will pay more for a coin than dealers because they plan to keep it for many years and a dealer will try to sell it for a profit and thus must pay less for it.
If you want to buy old British Pennies, check your local coin dealers. Most coin dealers will have stocks of circulated 20th century Pennies for a few pence each. If you are looking for something a little more upmarket, coin dealers will be able to help, or you could try eBay. You only get what you pay for.
Casinos start dealers at minimum wage, some casinos do not give raises to dealers, others only give raises to dealers that have earned them by being good employees. Dealers make their money in tips.
You can try coin dealers, other collectors, eBay members, etc.A dealer will pay the least because they have to maintain their profit levels but you will probably get a fairer price. Another collector may offer more but it's more difficult to link up with a specific person for a specific coin. eBay may bring the most money but you have to pay for shipping AND you're responsible for having the coin graded and valued for the sale to be equitable. The approach is your choice.In any case, DO NOTgo to one of those "we buy gold and silver" places that have popped up like lawn mushrooms. You'll be likely to get scrap value for your coins.
The thing is that, pawn brokers (shoppes), are not antique dealers. If you have antique jewlery, your best bet is an antique dealer. Most antique dealers buy and sell antique jewlery. Pawn shoppes are buying the gold and silver apecifically for the gold and silver content and not for it's value as an antique. Although pawn shoppes pay well for gold and silver, their not generally dealers in antique jewlery. You should check out both pawn shoppes and antique dealers before you sell any antique jewlery.
It depends on which coin it is. Just in the US, there were pennies, silver dollars, and even gold coins made in 1887.