Home > safes > Antique Coin Safes

Antique Coin Safes

Antique Coin Safes



Frontier Safe - Steel Safe with Combination Lock and Coin Slot (Blue,Black or Red)


Frontier Safe – Steel Safe with Combination Lock and Coin Slot (Blue,Black or Red)


$7.99


Kids love these cool steel safes. They are great for hiding their small toys and treasures. Our steel safe features a combination lock, coin slot, and heavy gauge steel contraction. Encourage Saving. Store all your valuable fun items in this safe bank that has a combination lock on the front and a coin slot on the top for easy money savings. Sold in assorted colors. black, blue and red….

Metal Safe (colors may vary)


Metal Safe (colors may vary)


$9.98


Every child (and every Adult, too) needs a locking safe, don’t you think? Classic Childrens Toy Metal Safe with Combination Lock. This 5 x 5 x 3.75 inch combination lock safe is the perfect place to put your cash. A classic gift for children ad ADULT too!…

United States COAST GUARD Navy Military Piggy Bank Safe Stoneware Savings Money Cash Box with Coin Slot


United States COAST GUARD Navy Military Piggy Bank Safe Stoneware Savings Money Cash Box with Coin Slot


$19.99


Dark blue stoneware piggy bank with circular Coast Guard decal logo.
GREAT GIFT IDEA!…

antique coins?

i found this old tin of coins that used to be my dads when he was a teenager. he said i could have 10% finders fee but i cant seem to find any place to find the prices. is there a website.
if you know prices or something then please email me and ill tell you the names of them when my dad gets home becuase he put them in his safe.
thanks
i looked on ebay for one of them(you can never trust ebay thats why im on here) it said one of them was 1000. if only one is 1000 and theres like 100 coins and i get my 10% then im gonna be rich!!!!!!!!

You should take the coins to a local coin dealer. They probably won’t charge you an appraisal fee unless you have something special. You could find a local coin club and see if any of the members would help you determine a value.

Other wise get a copy of the “Red Book” from a local library and a copy of CoinValues from a bookstore. With these two items and a little practice you should be able to arrive at a reasonable ball park value. This of course only applies to US coins. Any other type of coins you should be able get a value from “World Coins” by Krause (again see the library).

There are valuation sites on the web but first you need to know how to grade a coin.

Have fun, this might be the start of a new hobby.



Antique Coin Safes

Categories: safes Tags: , , , ,
  1. No comments yet.
  1. No trackbacks yet.