Sell PCGS Coins, NGC Coins and ANACS Coins

Authorized PCGS, NGC & ANACS Dealer — We Buy Certified and Raw Coins

Three certified coin slabs, one from each major grading service: an 1884 Morgan silver dollar graded PCGS MS65, a 1922 Peace silver dollar graded NGC MS63 and an 1880-S Morgan silver dollar graded ANACS MS64 Cameo PL

Your coins have already been authenticated and graded by PCGS, NGC or ANACS, so the hard part is done. What matters now is selling them to a buyer who knows what each grade is really worth in today’s market. American Rarities buys certified (slabbed) U.S. and world coins from all three major grading services — and raw coins too — from a single key-date slab to a complete registry set. We have been buying rare coins since 1990 and have purchased over $400 million in coins and collections.

We are an authorized PCGS, NGC and ANACS dealer, so we work with certified coins every day. We also buy coins certified by off-brand grading companies. To start, text a list or photos to 720-600-4740, email staff@americanrarities.com, or use the form below. You will get a free, no-obligation appraisal, usually within 24 hours.

4.7-star Google rating•A+ BBB rating•ANA Life Members•Authorized PCGS, NGC & ANACS
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Why Sell Certified Coins to American Rarities?

  • Expertise with certified coins: as an authorized PCGS, NGC and ANACS dealer, we know the grading standards and market values for all three services. Our numismatists weigh rarity, grade, eye appeal and current demand for every coin.
  • Offers based on real market data: we price from wholesale price guides, dealer network bids, auction prices realized and population reports, not guesswork.
  • No fees and no obligation: the appraisal is free, there are no listing or auction fees, and you never have to accept an offer.
  • Fully insured mail-in: sell from home with insured shipping paid by us, or we can meet you at your bank for larger collections.
  • Fast payment: once you accept and we receive your coins, we pay immediately by cash, check, ACH or wire.

Not sure who to trust? Learn how to recognize reputable coin dealers, or see our guides for a PCGS coin dealer near me, an NGC coin dealer near me, or coin authentication.

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How to Sell Your PCGS, NGC or ANACS Coins in 4 Steps

  1. 1
    Close-up smartphone camera photographing a PCGS-certified 1904-O Morgan silver dollar graded MS63, filling the phone screen, next to a handwritten list of certified coins

    Send Your List or Photos

    Use the form on this page, text 720-600-4740 or email staff@americanrarities.com For certified coins, the grading service, grade and certification number of each coin is usually enough to start. Photos of both sides of the holder help too.

  2. 2
    Eschenbach 5X loupe on an American Rarities written appraisal and offer sheet

    Free Appraisal and Offer

    A specialist checks each certificate with the grading service, reviews current values and eye appeal, then sends you a free, no-obligation offer. We reply quickly. Timing depends on the size of your list, and we review submissions in the order we receive them.

  3. 3
    Taped American Rarities carton of paper money and graded coins with a FULLY INSURED shipping label addressed to American Rarities

    Ship Fully Insured

    Keep every coin sealed in its holder and ship it to us fully insured at our expense. Use your own sturdy box or mailer.

  4. 4
    Four ways to get paid for your coins, stacked two by two: stacks of $100 bills in gold money clips labeled Cash, an American Rarities check labeled Check, and two bank buildings with gold dollar signs labeled ACH and WireFour ways to get paid for your coins, in one row: stacks of $100 bills in gold money clips labeled Cash, an American Rarities check labeled Check, and two bank buildings with gold dollar signs labeled ACH and Wire

    Get Paid Immediately

    Once your coins arrive and are verified, we pay you immediately by cash, check, ACH or wire.

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PCGS, NGC and ANACS: The Gold Standard of Coin Grading & Authentication

There are many coin grading services, but PCGS, NGC and ANACS are widely regarded as the “big three” for rare coin authentication and grading. Read our guide to the differences between PCGS, NGC and ANACS to see how they compare.

The big three grade to more exacting standards than most other services. They screen for cleaning, environmental damage and intentional alterations, and those factors have to be part of any calculation of a rare coin’s true value. Every certificate can be checked online with the grading service, which matters because counterfeit holders exist; see our case study on how to spot a fake PCGS certified coin.

2014-(S) American Silver Eagle graded PCGS MS69 First Strike in a clear PCGS holder, Walking Liberty obverse
PCGS, NGC and ANACS coin grading
PCGS Professional Coin Grading Service logo
1884 Morgan silver dollar graded PCGS MS65 in a PCGS holder
1884 Morgan dollar, PCGS MS65

Professional Coin Grading Service (PCGS)
PCGS is one of the most respected names in coin grading, known for its strict standards and secure, tamper-evident holders. PCGS graded coins are in strong demand with collectors and dealers.

NGC Numismatic Guaranty Company logo
1890-CC Liberty Head $20 gold double eagle graded NGC AU58 in an NGC holder
1890-CC $20 gold, NGC AU58

Numismatic Guaranty Company (NGC)
NGC is another industry leader, known for consistent grading and durable, transparent holders that show the grade, certification number and other key details. American Rarities is an NGC authorized dealer.

ANACS coin grading service logo
1925 Peace silver dollar graded ANACS MS64 in an ANACS holder
1925 Peace dollar, ANACS MS64

ANACS Coin Certification Service
ANACS is the oldest coin grading service in the U.S. and is widely respected for grading coins with historical significance, including error coins, die varieties and older numismatic items.

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Understanding the Value of Graded Coins

Graded coins are sealed in tamper-evident holders by third-party grading services such as PCGS, NGC and ANACS. The holder confirms the coin is genuine and records its grade on the 1 to 70 Sheldon scale explained in this overview of coin grading, which gives buyers and sellers confidence. Several factors drive the value of a graded coin:

  • Rarity: how scarce the coin is in its grade, often shown by population reports. Rarer coins command higher prices.
  • Grade: the assigned grade reflects condition, and one grade point can make a large difference in price for many dates.
  • Eye appeal: within the same grade, a coin with exceptional luster, strike or toning can be worth more.
  • Market demand: collector preferences and current market trends can raise or lower prices for certain series.

To research a popular series first, see our Morgan silver dollar price guide or learn how coin authentication works.

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How We Price Certified Coins

We price certified coins using every reliable source available, including the Certified Coin Dealer Newsletter, also known as the Blue Sheet. We are also members of the Certified Coin Exchange (CCE), the dealer network whose bids help generate the Blue Sheet. We also check the NGC price guide, auction prices realized for PCGS and NGC coins, population reports and current market selling prices. That is how we make fair offers on everything from common-date certified silver dollars to rare U.S. gold coins.

Coins Graded by Other Services

Do you have graded coins certified by an off-brand grading service other than PCGS, NGC or ANACS? We can help you find their true numismatic value and make you a legitimate offer to buy them. Our buyers are expert graders who buy and sell all types of rare coins every day, which gives them the experience to evaluate each coin on its own merits, whatever the label says.

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Selling Certified Coins: Quick Answers

Do I need to send my coins in before I get an offer?

No. For most certified coins, the grading service, grade and certification number are enough for a preliminary offer, because each certificate can be looked up with PCGS, NGC or ANACS. We confirm the final offer when we receive and examine the coins.

Should I crack coins out of their holders or resubmit them before selling?

Leave them as they are. Breaking a holder removes the grade, and resubmitting costs time and fees with no guaranteed upgrade. We can tell you if any coin is worth a second look.

Do you buy coins in older holders or from other grading services?

Yes. We buy coins in older PCGS, NGC and ANACS holders, and coins graded by other companies, which we evaluate on their own merits.

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Sell Your PCGS, NGC and ANACS Coins Today

At American Rarities, we take the stress out of selling certified coins. Whether you are selling one high-value slab or a whole collection, our team gives you expert guidance, a competitive offer and a simple process. Use the form below, text 720-600-4740, or email staff@americanrarities.com for a free appraisal, usually within 24 hours.

Certified Coin Guides

PCGS coin dealers near me: PCGS certified 2022 Silver Eagle MS70 with 1904-O and 1898-O Morgan dollars in PCGS holdersPCGS Coin Dealers Near MeSell PCGS-graded coins to an authorized dealer
NGC coin dealer near me: NGC certified 1902-O Morgan and 1922 Peace silver dollars with a Peace dollar and a Saint-Gaudens gold double eagleNGC Coin Dealer Near MeSell NGC-certified coins with a free appraisal
Silver dragon 50 sen coin, an Asian coin type that needs expert coin authentication and gradingCoin Authenticity & GradeAuthenticity, grade, errors and varieties
Composite of counterfeit coin photos, obverse and reverse pairs of fake U.S. and world coinsFake Coin PicturesReal counterfeits — why certification matters
Morgan silver dollars certified by PCGS, NGC and ANACS side by side on a gold background under the heading PCGS vs. NGC vs. ANACSPCGS vs NGC vs ANACSHow the three major grading services compare
1896 Educational Series $5 silver certificate above an ANACS MS64 certified 1887 Morgan dollar with a Walking Liberty half dollar, 1907 Saint-Gaudens double eagle, 1907 Indian Head cent and 1921 Morgan dollarRare Coin & Currency GradingGrading services for coins and paper money
Collage of counterfeit coins caught by American Rarities: a fake Lysimachus gold stater in a counterfeit NGC holder, a fake 1876 trade dollar on a scale, a fake Szechuen dragon dollar and three fake Morgan dollarsCoin AuthenticationHow experts spot fakes and fake slabs
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Free Appraisal for Your Certified Coins

Email, Text, or Use This Form To Send Us Your Inventory List or Pictures




Upload clear photos of fronts and backs and we'll reply with a free appraisal.

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    Professional Associations

    Professional association and grading-service logos including ANA Life Member, PMG, PCGS, NGC, ANACS, CAC, CCE and currency-grading organizations