Where can exchange Mexican coins?

Answer 1

I guess I am not alone in having accumulated a jar of coins and small notes from trips abroad. When I moved house I was going to put them on eBay but the idea of sorting, photographing and packing etc etc was all a bit too much especially as some of them were no longer legal currency.

Anyway, I found a firm on the net, sent them off in one secure envelope, they apparently repatriate them when they have about 1000kg.

They sent me an offer to buy them, even the little 1 cent US coins. Said yes and the money arrived in my bank account. As the Meerkats say on that TV advert, "Simples".

Oh yes, it was cash4coins.co.UK.

Answer 2

The Royal Mint advises that some High Street banks will exchange demonetised coins. They are under no obligation to do so, and you may have to be a customer. It is not clear whether this extends to predecimal coins.

Alternatively, if the predecimal coins are in good condition, you may be able to sell them to a coin dealer.

Answer 3

After the Royal Mint notification period has expired, some banks will accept demonetised decimal coins if you are an account holding customer, but they are under no obligation to do so.

If the coins are in mint condition, you may be able to sell them to a coin dealer.

Answer 4

You can exchange most foreign coins at post offices.

Answer 5

You can exchange domestic currency to a foreign currency at a number of places. These places include selected local banks, ATM's, airport exchange, and conversion centers.