While third-party grading services and their population reports have helped collectors gauge rarity, the costs of grading have influenced which coins get submitted—introducing biases that numismatists ...

The next time you toss a quarter into a gumball machine down at the local grocery store, think about this: That piece of gum ...

Coins become valuable for several reasons, ranging from their historical value to their metal content. In nearly all cases, ...

Professional Coin Grading Service (PCGS). Although coins are generally only worth their face value, i.e. 1 cent coins are worth 1 cent, on some occasions, if they meet certain characteristics ...

A sum of $3.84 million was paid by GreatCollections to acquire the Duckor example of the 1927-D gold $20 double eagle, a high ...

Regarding gold investing, American Gold Eagles and other modern bullion coins often dominate the conversation. However, savvy ...

According to the Professional Coin Grading Services (PCGS), a grade 67 specimen (uncirculated, with only minor imperfections) is worth about 7 million on the open market. Look closely at any 2005 ...

according to the Professional Coin Grading Service (PCGS) website. Here’s another double-die obverse Lincoln cent from the early 1970s that has gained favor with collectors. The phrases ...