While vacationing in Las Vegas I did what a lot of people do I’m sure or at least that’s what I’m telling my wife ..I blew through the money I brought a little quicker than expected and I ended up having to shop my Rolex around to several dealers to save the trip. So I looked online for places, most offers over the phone were low and that’s if they would even quote me in the first place. I spoke to a guy at Nevada Coin and Jewelry who gave me a fair ball park price and a reasonable explanation as to why his number couldn’t be solid. Went down expecting to get the lower number and in fact Robert their Rolex expert said my Rolex was a better model then I had described. He paid me a higher number than he quoted. Thanks for saving my vacation guys.
Coins shops have been around for centuries as a necessary outlet for coin collecting, currency exchange and precious metal trading. Modern coin shops facilitate the investor’s need for physical bullion trading and allow collectors to peruse through the millions of different type coins from across the ages, as well as sell coins that are unwanted or unneeded. Most coin shops in the United States keep a good supply of modern bullion coins as well as a healthy mix of numismatic treasures to keep up the interest of modest coin collectors and high end connoisseurs of numismatic treasures, alike. Coin shops in Las Vegas are few and far between, unlike the heavy amount of coin shops permeating the east coast and mid-west, simply because there has never been a strong market for coin collecting in the Las Vegas area.