Coin Safe

Coin Safe

 Coin collections and coins themselves have a deep rich history and to preserve that history your coins need to be stored properly. Not to mention the monetary value that a well properly stored coin collection will provide to your heirs. Coins are made of metal, and with the exception of gold, most will react negatively with a variety of different environmental factors. A final type of collector is the inheritor, an accidental collector who acquires coins (a collection, hoard or investment) from another person as part of an inheritance. The inheritor may not necessarily have an interest in or know anything about numismatics at the time of the acquisition. Speculators, be they amateurs or commercial buyers, generally purchase coins in bulk and often act with the expectation of short-term profit. They may wish to take advantage of a spike in demand for a particular coin (for example, during the annual release of Canadian numismatic collectibles from the Royal Canadian Mint). The speculator might hope to buy the coin in large lots and sell at profit within weeks or months. Speculators may also buy common circulation coins for their intrinsic metal value. Coins without collectible value may be melted down or distributed as bullion for commercial purposes. Typically they purchase coins that are composed of rare or precious metals, or coins that have a high purity of a specific metal.

Coin Safe

Coin Safe

Coin Safe

Coin Safe

Coin Safe

Coin Safe

Coin Safe

Coin Safe

Coin Safe