Rare Coin Values
Rare coin 
  values can be a highly tricky and subjective arena to navigate within the numismatic 
  universe. To determine a rare coin value means to place an extreme measure of 
  scrutiny to the piece and is usually done through the eyes of many coin professionals 
  collectively working together to come up with a final appraisal. Every coin 
  professional can generally recite the key dates or better dates from any series 
  of U.S. coins and many have a much broader knowledge when it comes to foreign 
  coins. Once identifying a coin as being a rare coin within a series, it then 
  becomes a painstaking process looking for minting flaws, wear patterns, surface 
  scratches and marks, rim damage, evidence of cleaning, stage of circulation 
  and, finally, pouring over the finer details of the coin. If many of these qualifiers 
  are evident in a particular key date or better date coin, it could disqualify 
  it as being a rare coin. Many times even the most minute detail can affect the 
  rare coin value dramatically. If a rare coin is discovered to be in an uncirculated 
  state, just the slightest scratch could be the difference of hundreds or even 
  thousands of dollars in the final determination of that rare coin value. 
It's important 
  to understand that most coins in any particular coin collection are not going 
  to be rare coins. The definition of a rare coin mandates that the coin be of 
  a significantly less mintage than the average coin from any series. For example, 
  of all the Washington Quarters made in the last 80 plus years, only two would 
  qualify as being key dates, or possibly rare coins, and those are the 1932-D 
  and the 1932-S, remembering of course that they would have to be in exceptional 
  state. Most U.S. coins of the 20th and 21st centuries will not qualify as rare 
  coins, simply because with modern minting technologies and the vastly growing 
  economy of the U.S. during this time period, there were millions, and in some 
  cases, billions of coins made for each series in each year. This has a direct 
  effect on numismatics and the collecting of rare coins. One would generally 
  have to go as far back as the early 19th century to find an abundance of what 
  would qualify as rare coins within each series of U.S. coins, and even then, 
  the knowledgeable collector would have to understand all of the qualifiers that 
  transform an average low minted coin into a rare coin status.
 If there 
  is ever any doubt as to the rarity of any coin, or to determine a rare coin 
  value, bring your collection into Nevada Coin & Jewelry so that you can utilize 
  the expertise of the highly trained coin professionals. With several decades 
  of combined experience, the friendly and efficient staff can easily identify 
  and determine any possible rare coins within your collection and evaluate that 
  rare coin value. 
(702) 256-2646
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                            West Flamingo Store6380 W. Flamingo Rd Suite B
 Las Vegas, NV 89103
 (East of Torrey Pines)
 (702) 462-6680
 Monday - Friday 9:30 am - 6:00 pm
 Saturday 10:00 am - 4:00 pm
 Sunday Closed
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                            East Flamingo Store2675 E. Flamingo Rd Suite #10
 Las Vegas, NV 89121
 (East of Eastern Ave)
 (702) 255-2646
 Monday - Friday 8:30 am - 4:30 pm
 Saturday 8:30 am - 2:30 pm
 Sunday Closed
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                            Blue Diamond Store4150 Blue Diamond Rd. Suite 108
 Las Vegas, NV 89139
 (Between Target & Kohls
 Near the Silverton Casino) (702) 220-4653
 Monday 10:00 am - 6:00 pm
 Tuesday 10:00 am - 6:00 pm
 Thursday 10:00 am - 6:00 pm
 Friday 10:00 am - 6:00 pm
 Closed Wed, Sat, and Sun





