Really depends on what you want. If you want high end coins in auction format, big auction houses such as Heritage and Spinks would be what you want. If you just want silver for the bullion (and collector but don't need something like an 1804 silver dollar) try local auctions around where you live. There is also eBay which is a great place to buy coins if you are careful.
Why dont you find out for yourself at Ebay with a pic. you can place bid for the highest offer.
One of the most ideal place to find a used Chevrolet vehicle for sale online would be at eBay. In this site, you place a bid and the best bid gets the product.
They do a bid and whichever city (and in some cases resorts) has the "best" place to host the Olympics. The winner of the Bid gets to hos the Olympics.
Only coins in "brilliant, uncirculated" condition that are dated 1963 are worth anything MORE than their intrinsic silver value because there are so many of them. To calculate the value of the silver in USA silver content coinage on coins dated 1964 and earlier, take the value of the coins in dollars and multiply by .7234 which will give you the approximate number of ounces of silver contained in those coins (unless they are worn greatly). Look up the current price of silver on the web. On 2009Jul15, the spot closing price for silver was $13.23/oz. Multiply the number of ounces of silver you have in those coins by the price per ounce, and you have the total value of the silver at today's prices. If you have 6 silver quarters, 2 silver dimes and 1 silver half dollar, then you have $2.20 worth of coins in face value. $2.20 * .7234 = 1.59148oz Ag. If the price of silver on the day you look it up is $15.00/oz (it goes up and down a lot), then your coins are currently worth about $23.87 at a coin shop. They will give you a little less, because they want to make a profit. If you want to buy silver coins from them, they will charge a little more. Some shops charge a LOT more and pay a LOT less. It pays to call around and get BOTH their bid and ask prices. This is just lingo for "buying and selling" prices. If you can't get a fair deal from your local shop and are willing to pay (lose) shipping, send me an e-mail and I'll give you the best deal that I can afford at that time, (I'm not in the business but I like silver and might be low on cash when you want it). eBay is also usually a place that you can get MOST of your value out of silver coins, but you have to wait to get your money and pay all their fees.
The best place to buy collectible postcards would be in auction sites such as eBay. You can also go to postcard auctions and bid of collectible postcards.
If you have no local dealers get a copy of any Numismatic magazine and look for upcoming shows near you or buyers in the advertisements. If the coins are raw don't expect any offers near bid and certified coins are usually 20% under bid from the large buyers.
The current New York spot silver bid is $32.280/troy oz.
A bid bond is typically returned to the bidder after the bid opening if their bid is not chosen, or once the contract has been awarded and the performance bond is in place.
Firstly, to bid on Ebay, you'll have to register for an account on Ebay.After that look for the items you want to bid on.Then you can just click on the place bid icon to place your bid for the item.If you're the highest bidder for the item at the end of the day, you'll be notified once the item listing has ended.
It does not cost to place a bid on EBay. If the time runs out and you are the winner, you will have to pay for the item.
They do not ask for your credit card info to place a bid on EBay. If you accidently placed a bid you should try to contact the seller to see if they will let you cancel your purchase. If they will not, then you will have to pay for the item if you are the highest bidder.
In order to bid at Fowler Auction & Real Estate you must create an account on their website, place a bid via MarkNetAlliance, verify the bid, and then submit it.