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| Our international buyers travel the globe to bring you scarce historic coins and exotic modern issues. You can narrow your search by simply selecting the category of interest to you at left. Below are a few examples of what you will discover. |
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2010 Gold Los Reyes Proof
To commemorate the expedition which discovered the discovered Tuvalu, the Solomons, Guadalcanal and the Marshall Islands, Tuvalu issued this stunning $1 Proof struck in 1/25 ounce of .9999 pure gold featuring a design of the majestic Los Reyes. |
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 2001 Cheetah Silver Proof
“Firsts” are the most highly-prized coins in anyone’s collection—especially when they’re unavailable to most collectors. Such is the case with the Pobjoy Mint’s release of its “Big Cats of the World” series. Many have clamored for the first coin in the series—the cheetah. Now, this special silver Proof is available exclusively through New York Mint. |
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Lenin 1 Rouble
When Vladimir Lenin—the first head of the USSR—led his Communists into power, it ushered in nearly a century of Soviet rule in Russia. In 1970, during the height of the Cold War, the USSR issued this one-year-only Rouble commemorating the 100th anniversary of Vladimir Lenin’s birth. |
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 Cuba 5 Pesos AU
These Cuban gold coins are of particular interest because they were actually struck by the U.S. Mint on the same planchets used for U.S. $10 Gold Indians. Struck only in 1915 and 1916, these .900 gold 5 Pesos feature Cuban freedom fighter Jose Marti. |
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8 Reales Pillar Silver Dollar
Known as “Pieces of Eight” for their 8 Reales denomination, these Pillar Dollars were America’s first silver dollars. Hefty coins like these jingled in the pockets of American patriots such as George Washington, Ben Franklin and Thomas Jefferson. |
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 Colonial Change
Before the Revolution, the emerging United States of America had no coins of its own. Everyone used whatever coins they had available to them at the time. While English, French and Spanish coins were found in everyday use, it was Dutch coinage that was the most prevalent in New Amsterdam—later renamed “New York” by the English. These were considered official legal tender there until 1857. The Duit came to be called the “New York Penny.” |
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5pc German Inflation Currency Set
In the aftermath of World War I, Germany’s economy lay in ruins. Inflation was running rampant and the Reichsbank could not issue currency fast enough to keep up with the plummeting Mark. |
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