Newark Coin Exchange
Precious metals dealer in Newark, Ohio
- Address
- 14 W Main St
Newark, OH 43055-5504 - Website
- newarkcoinexchange.com
- State
- 24 dealers in Ohio ›
About Newark Coin Exchange
Newark Coin Exchange is a precious metals dealer in Newark, Ohio, located at 14 W Main St, Newark, OH 43055-5504. According to its website, Newark Coin Exchange deals in rare and collectible coins and offers appraisals. It is one of 24 bullion dealers in Ohio in our directory.
- Sells bullion: not listed
- Buys gold & silver: not listed
- Rare coins: yes
- Precious metals IRA: not listed
- Storage: not listed
- Appraisals: yes
Services as listed on the dealer’s website. Confirm details with Newark Coin Exchange before your visit.
Check prices before you visit
Local dealers set their own premiums. Knowing today’s prices helps you judge any quote from Newark Coin Exchange.
Other bullion dealers in Ohio
- ABC Art and Coin ExchangeCleveland, OH
- Alliance Coins and JewelryAlliance, OH
- Belmont Coin ShopDayton, OH
- Buckeye Gold Coin and JewelryDublin, OH
- Cincinnati Stamp and CoinWest Chester, OH
- Coin Shop Cleveland LLCSagamore Hills, OH
- Columbus Diamond and GoldWesterville, OH
- Equity InstitutionalWestlake, OH
Frequently asked questions about Newark Coin Exchange
Where is Newark Coin Exchange located?
Newark Coin Exchange is located at 14 W Main St, Newark, OH 43055-5504. It is one of 24 bullion dealers in Ohio listed on metalsradar.
Does Newark Coin Exchange buy gold and silver?
Its website does not mention buying gold or silver. Call Newark Coin Exchange before you visit, or compare buyback offers from other dealers in Newark.
What services does Newark Coin Exchange offer?
According to its website, Newark Coin Exchange deals in rare and collectible coins and offers appraisals.
How do I know if the price at Newark Coin Exchange is fair?
Compare the quote with the spot price and with online offers. Today gold trades at $4,145 per ounce and the cheapest 1oz American Buffalo Gold Coin costs $4,190.57 at gainesvillecoins.com. A local dealer usually adds a premium; the difference shows you how much you pay for buying in person.