Welcome to RoyalCoinage, this is a numismatic page that facilitates the client or user, learn or verify information about the coins. We also provide information about pricing, material and type of the coins collection.

Coin Collecting as an Investment

Coin collecting is a $10 Billion dollar a year industry in the United States alone, and the world wide figure is somewhere around $100 Billion dollars a year. It is one of those hobbies that does not immediately pay dividends, but whose value is paid out fully in decades to come. It's a way to store wealth, it's patriotic, it's a way for a 70 year old grandparent and a 7 year kid to relate. You see coins transcend decades, centuries, and of course generations. Sets can become family heirlooms, a roll of coins or proof set today may help pay for a family members college 100 years from now. 

We wanted to look at Coin Collecting as an Investment. Investing time and money into a coin collection is not a short term way to "flip" some money. It's a long term thing. Old rare coins always bring many times there face value. Many financial advisors are suggesting that you store between 5-10% of your investments in rare coins and precious metals. Doing so will help give you and your family a bit more security, and a great foundation for wealth building. Even when the stock market tanks, your coins will hold there value and in many instances increase in value as investors rush towards commodities. It's a great hobby that pays dividends.

Coin Grading Explained

Knowing the value of your coins is essential when you want to sell or even purchase them. That is where coin grading comes into play. Before you begin a lucrative coin exchange, you need to understand exactly what coin grading is and why it is important. This page will shed some light on the subject.

5 Of The Most Rare US Coins You Could Come Across

The US has produced a large number of coins in its history, with many of them discontinued due to age or mint errors, and sometimes even as part of a change in government policies. Various collectors around the world now possess many of these historic coins, and some of them are so rare that for a long time their existence was considered folklore.

However, the advance of time and the growing interest in numismatics has brought some of these rare coins back into the fore, as more people start to dig them out of their collections. Below is a list of some of the rarest US coins you can find to date and their values.

        
• 1933 Saint-Gaudens Double Eagle
• 1943 Copper Penny
• The 1913 Liberty Head Nickel
• The 1794 Flowing Hair Silver Dollar
• 1870-S Silver Dollar