Numismatic Coin

A historically significant or otherwise very old coin, especially one worth more than its face value. Examples of numismatic coins include buffalo nickels in the United States and Roman denarii. Numismatic coins can be important to the history of money and can be valuable to the study of economic history in general.

References in periodicals archive ?

In the same sale, a further lot containing a collection of pre decimal coins, Churchill crowns and Royal Mint Numismatic coin sets, sold for PS550.

The currency of the collector

The Morgan dollar is "by far the most widely collected and traded numismatic coin in the world" (Louis Golino, CoinWeek.com).

Rare Coins, California Impressionists & Fine Jewelry Bring Treasure Hunters to Michaan's in August

For example, a numismatic coin worth $200,000 can be shipped insured by registered mail in the United States for $180 and, for coins worth up to $100,000, shipped insured internationally anywhere for $55 ($46 to Canada and $52 to Europe).

Rare coin grading: a case of market-based regulation

However, the exchange of a numismatic coin for a bullion-type coin is not a like-kind exchange.

Part VII: precious metals and collectibles

Global Monetary Reserve is a trusted source for Precious Metal investing, including Precious Metal IRA accounts and Numismatic coin collecting and selling.

Global Monetary Reserve Adds 100 Numismatic and Bullion Coin Videos: and There's More to Come as GMR Continues to Strive to Provide Exceptional Service and Education

The exchange of a numismatic coin for a bullion-type coin (see Q 1185) is not a like-kind exchange.

Precious metals and collectibles

Numismatic coins are rare, often old, and usually originally minted for circulation rather than for collectors.

50p coin can be yours... for PS13k

The result will be the manufacturing of numismatic coins with the portrait of Nikola Tesla.