Certainly! To find a local coin dealer, explore reputable online platforms like Apmex, JM Bullion, Bullion Exchanges, or BOLD Precious Metals. Attend coin shows, inquire at pawn shops or antique stores, and seek recommendations from numismatic clubs or online communities for reliable local dealers.
You can check out information on your coin at your local library or on the Internet. A coin dealer is another source, but you should do some homework on the Internet to get an idea of its value before going to a dealer, especially if you're thinking of selling the coin. A dealer will never give you the full market price of the coin, as he/she is in business to make a profit, not break even. If your coin is, for example, a silver dime, just type in coins/dimes in your browser and you'll get several sites that can help you. The same goes for any other coin. Use the coin/ name of coin.
If you are asking about how to get a dealer to buy your coin that shouldn't be to hard. Take it your nearest coin dealer and see if he/she will buy the coin. If they don't take it to another dealer or put it on eBay. If none of these work take it to the bank where they will give you a dollar for it.
They are worth $1, if you are satisfied with the quality you can find a roll of dollars. You should be able to find an uncirculated proof for less the $3.00 from a dealer or auction.
A tactical scope is a telescopic viewfinder for use on a rifle. You can buy one from your local firearm dealer or find one online along with reviews for many popular models.
The best way to find anything out about an unsigned painting is to take it to an art dealer. An art dealer will be able to examine the elements of the painting and tell you where it came from and who painted it by the style.
If you have lost a coin collection, we will probably not be of much help. If you are looking to buy one, you could advertise on eBay or visit a local coin dealer.
You can find coin dealers at coin shops, coin shows, antique markets, and through online platforms such as dealer websites or online marketplaces. Additionally, you can check with local pawn shops or visit numismatic societies for recommendations on reputable dealers.
The question wasn't detailed enough..what mint, what year, and what condition. You should go to a local coin dealer which you can find on a phone book.
The Professional Coin Grading Service (PCGS) website can help you find an authorized dealer. Their site is PGCS.com, and if you go to the dealer area, you can find coin shops hopefully close to you.
You could try eBay or a local coin dealer.
www.sterlingtrucks.com has a find a dealer option. You will be best with a local dealer.
A coin dealer or a collector might buy your coin if it is in very good condition. You could advertise it on eBay to a world wide market or take it to a local coin dealer.
One of the best places to find a 1928 Silver dollar, would be your local coin dealer. If they do not have one in stock, they should be able to help you located the coin you are looking for, in the condition you are looking for as well.
You could try eBay or a local coin dealer.
Do a Google search.
You can check out information on your coin at your local library or on the Internet. A coin dealer is another source, but you should do some homework on the Internet to get an idea of its value before going to a dealer, especially if you're thinking of selling the coin. A dealer will never give you the full market price of the coin, as he/she is in business to make a profit, not break even. If your coin is, for example, a silver dime, just type in coins/dimes in your browser and you'll get several sites that can help you. The same goes for any other coin. Use the coin/ name of coin.
There is no way to answer that question without a condition. I recommend going to a local coin dealer, find one that isn't a chain store and has a local owner, they usually will give you very fair prices.