A working catalog of 642 rare-coin dealers, gold and silver buyers, and bullion shops across 46 states. Sorted by what each shop actually does — appraisal language, fair-market pricing notes, numismatic depth, estate-collection capability — drawn from public listings and dealer websites. No paid placement.
Selected on capability signals — not advertising. We rotate weekly to surface dealers with strong evidence in three places: their listing, their site, and their reviews.
7160 Edinger Ave, Huntington Beach, CA 92647, United States
America Coin Exchange (Long Beach, CA) handles fair market pricing and honest, no-pressure appraisals.
Newly added or re-evaluated this month. Each links to a full record with capability signals, customer-review excerpts, and a comparison against alternatives.
Houston, TX
Selling coins or scrap gold in Houston, TX? Houston Coin Buyers mentions fair market pricing and honest, no-pressure appraisals — worth a call to compare offer…
Kansas City, MO
In Kansas City, MO, Precious Metals and Gems shows up for fair market pricing and honest, no-pressure appraisals.
Buffalo, NY
In Buffalo, NY, TAG Jewelry & Coin, Inc shows up for fair market pricing and honest, no-pressure appraisals.
Portland, OR
Harry's Coin Shop (Portland, OR) handles fair market pricing and honest, no-pressure appraisals.
Houston, TX
Selling coins or scrap gold in Houston, TX? Houston Gold Buyers mentions fair market pricing and honest, no-pressure appraisals — worth a call to compare offer…
Long Island, NY
Selling coins or scrap gold in Long Island, NY? Coin Galleries of Oyster Bay mentions fair market pricing and honest, no-pressure appraisals — worth a call to …
Houston, TX
Selling coins or scrap gold in Houston, TX? U.S. Coins and Jewelry mentions fair market pricing and honest, no-pressure appraisals — worth a call to compare of…
Houston, TX
In Houston, TX, TX Coin and Stamps shows up for fair market pricing and honest, no-pressure appraisals.
Counts reflect dealers whose listings, websites, or reviews show specific evidence of that capability — not self-declared service menus.
710dealers
Gold and silver bars, government-minted coins, daily spot quotes you can hold them to.
View dealers →103dealers
Dealers who walk you through grade and rarity instead of quoting one flat number.
View dealers →396dealers
Quotes close to spot for bullion; current population marks for collectibles.
View dealers →649dealers
Rare-coin grading, slabbed coin trades, collector-grade specialists.
View dealers →289dealers
Old jewelry, dental gold, broken chains — paid by weight × purity × spot.
View dealers →267dealers
Inherited lots, probate appraisals, multi-piece collections handled discreetly.
View dealers →California, Florida, Arizona, Texas, New York carry the heaviest counts. Smaller-population states still have local desks; click through to see them.
We pull three layers of public evidence and only publish a standalone record when at least two layers agree. No paid placement, no sponsored ranks, no spot prices, no investment advice.
Layer 01 · Listing
Name, address, phone, hours, photos, rating, and the platform's auto-summary. Every record has this floor; without it, there is no record.
Layer 02 · Site
Specific language about appraisal policy, pricing posture, PCGS / NGC fluency, estate work. Templated stock copy is discarded, not read as a signal.
Layer 03 · Reviews
Verbatim review text mentioning specific outcomes — “94% of spot,” “took 40 minutes to itemize.” Marketing-style reviews are filtered out.
For bullion, check the day's spot price (kitco.com or APMEX) — fair buy offers run 92-96% of spot. For numismatic coins, look up the piece on the PCGS Price Guide or NGC for retail comparables. If an offer is far below those marks without a clear reason, get a second opinion before selling.
No. Cleaning a coin almost always reduces its value, sometimes by 50% or more — graders mark cleaned coins as damaged. Even a soft cloth can leave hairlines visible under magnification. Leave the piece alone; the dealer will know how to handle it.
Federal anti-money-laundering rules require dealers to record photo ID for any precious-metal transaction over a small dollar threshold. It's universal — not dealer paranoia, but federal law. Bring a driver's license or passport.
For anything over a few thousand dollars, ask for itemized. A single lot quote is faster but you lose the line-by-line audit trail and can't shop the offer to a second dealer. An itemized appraisal usually costs $50-200 or 1-2% of value and is almost always worth it for an estate.
No. Honduras Collectibles is an editorial directory. We do not sell coins or bullion, do not quote prices on behalf of dealers, and do not recommend buying or selling precious metals as an investment. Speak to a licensed financial advisor if you are deciding whether to add metals to a portfolio.