Altiman
Jr. Member
Large cache of coins from Uncle's estate.
My uncle recently passed away and we have been cleaning up his home in an efort to get a listing of assets for probate court and to sell the property. We have found caches of coins and currency throughout the house. Many of the coins are from the 1800's. I never thought that the caches I would find would be in a relatives house without the use of a metal detector. each new find is just as exciting as the last. We have found them everywhere, in shoe boxes, old tins, hidden in bookshelves, under beds, in sacks, rolled etc. We have found a large ammount of jewelry as well.
My question to all is, Do you know of a company who is able to certify these coins here in Oklahoma? Do you know about how much they charge for a coin to be graded? Many hav been protected with a sleeve and stored in trays. Others are loose silver and wheats. We had over 127 pounds of pennys which were not wheat pennys. Alot of Bicentenial coins, some steelies, one gold five dollar coin, all beautifilly preserved. The newer coins I am not real worried about certifying, but the older coins I am sure would bring a sizable sum of money.
My uncle recently passed away and we have been cleaning up his home in an efort to get a listing of assets for probate court and to sell the property. We have found caches of coins and currency throughout the house. Many of the coins are from the 1800's. I never thought that the caches I would find would be in a relatives house without the use of a metal detector. each new find is just as exciting as the last. We have found them everywhere, in shoe boxes, old tins, hidden in bookshelves, under beds, in sacks, rolled etc. We have found a large ammount of jewelry as well.
My question to all is, Do you know of a company who is able to certify these coins here in Oklahoma? Do you know about how much they charge for a coin to be graded? Many hav been protected with a sleeve and stored in trays. Others are loose silver and wheats. We had over 127 pounds of pennys which were not wheat pennys. Alot of Bicentenial coins, some steelies, one gold five dollar coin, all beautifilly preserved. The newer coins I am not real worried about certifying, but the older coins I am sure would bring a sizable sum of money.
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