Buying and Selling Coins


When it comes to selling your coins we aim to offer you the most competitive offer.
Whether you are selling individual coins or accumulations we will seek to offer you the best price.
We buy all types of collections and accumulations including:
British & World Coins
World Gold, Silver and Copper/Bronze issues. 
British coins including Five Guineas/Five Pounds, Guineas, Sovereigns, Crowns, Half Crowns, Shillings, Pennies, and fractions. 
Sets and accumulations
World Gold Coins & Bullion
Gold and Silver bullion, including Krugerrand, Maple-Leaf and Britannia issues 
Pre-1947 British Silver coins
Banknotes & Medals
British War Medals, Campaign Medals, Decorations & Orders 
Gold & Silver Commemorative Medallions.
British and Foreign Notes
Why sell to us?
We recognise the wide variety of outlets in which you can sell you coins. However when it comes to realising the best prices, we will aim to provide the most competitive offer. Here’s why:
With a wide UK and international collector base we are able to realise better prices for our items than most other dealers. When it comes to selling we will offer you a quick, easy service and we will always aim up any offer given to you by other dealers. 
Unlike many other dealers we are well established with a prominent retail premises meaning that we are accessible and within easy reach of our clients. 



Visit our Central London premises or phone us (020 7836 0631 / 020 7240 0479) and see for yourself…
Selling at auction:
Auctions rely on adding commission charges to both buyer and seller in order to generate their profits. These can be up to 20% for both buyer and seller and this will no doubt be taken into account by any potential buyer. After an item is sold any additional price that might have been realised may well be absorbed by auction charges, including commission and insurance. The time lag between auctions might also mean that you will have to wait a number of months before your item can be sold.
Selling by Internet:
As with conventional auctions, internet outlets, like Ebay, rely on commission charges in order to generate their profits therefore reducing the sale price potential. The process itself may be time consuming and uncertain.