Alexander Hall / PBS / Numismatics / Paper Ephemera / Philatelics
found in the grading services' and dealer guild directories
Compare shops
What each Tallahassee coin shop offers
Compare buying and selling categories, appraisal options, hours and source records. Services marked unverified need a phone call to confirm. Call for current stock; selling categories come from shop websites.
Filters
Choose filters▾
Coin shops in Tallahassee: buying and selling categories, appraisals, visiting information, reviews and verification
No shops match all selected filters. Clear filters or remove an option to see more shops.
Offer reports are counts from recent Google review samples, not a guarantee of what a shop will pay. Distance is from the city center.
When can you sell?
How many Tallahassee shops are open, hour by hour
Number of listed coin buyers open in each hour, by day
Day
8a
9a
10a
11a
12p
1p
2p
3p
4p
5p
6p
7p
Mon
1
1
3
4
4
4
4
4
4
1
1
·
Tue
1
1
3
4
4
4
4
4
4
1
1
·
Wed
1
1
3
4
4
4
4
4
4
1
1
·
Thu
1
1
3
4
4
4
4
4
4
1
1
·
Fri
1
1
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
1
1
·
Sat
·
·
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
·
·
·
Sun
·
·
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
·
·
·
1 is open on Sunday (Alexander Hall / PBS / Numismatics / Paper Ephemera / Philatelics). 1 stays open past 6 pm on a weekday (Grace Estate Buyers). Based on 4 shops with posted hours; hours change, so call ahead.
Florida law
Selling coins in Tallahassee: what Florida requires
When you sell
When a walk-in Florida secondhand dealer buys used jewelry, scrap gold or silver, or other secondhand goods from you, state law requires the following: a government-issued photo ID, your right thumbprint, your contact details and physical description, and a signed statement that you own the goods or may sell them. You must be 18 or older.
Walk-in secondhand dealers (s. 538.06(1)): may not sell, alter or otherwise dispose of a precious metal, gemstone, jewelry item, antique or art item for 30 calendar days after acquiring it, or of other secondhand goods for 15 calendar days.
When you buy
Since August 1, 2025, Florida has exempted all sales of gold, silver and platinum bullion regardless of price. Before that, a single transaction was exempt only if it was over $500.
Florida does not tax the sale of coins or currency that are legal tender of the United States, even when they sell above face value or for their metal content. Florida does tax coins that are not legal tender (DOR's rule examples are ancient Roman coins, medieval English coins and Confederate money).
Who licenses dealers
Florida has no license specific to coin dealers (none was found in chs. 212, 538 or 539). A business that sells taxable items, including taxable coins, must register with the Department of Revenue to collect sales tax.
We list 4 businesses in Tallahassee that buy coins: 4 dedicated coin or bullion shops. 1 is NGC-authorized.
Which Tallahassee coin shops offer free appraisals?+
Grace Estate Buyers says on its website that appraisals are free. Call ahead for large collections.
Are any coin shops in Tallahassee open on weekends?+
1 is open Saturdays (Alexander Hall / PBS / Numismatics / Paper Ephemera / Philatelics) and 1 on Sundays (Alexander Hall / PBS / Numismatics / Paper Ephemera / Philatelics). Hours change, so check before you go.
Do I need ID to sell coins in Tallahassee?+
When a walk-in Florida secondhand dealer buys used jewelry, scrap gold or silver, or other secondhand goods from you, state law requires the following: a government-issued photo ID, your right thumbprint, your contact details and physical description, and a signed statement that you own the goods or may sell them. You must be 18 or older. Walk-in secondhand dealers (s. 538.06(1)): may not sell, alter or otherwise dispose of a precious metal, gemstone, jewelry item, antique or art item for 30 calendar days after acquiring it, or of other secondhand goods for 15 calendar days.
Is there sales tax on gold and silver in Florida?+
Since August 1, 2025, Florida has exempted all sales of gold, silver and platinum bullion regardless of price. Before that, a single transaction was exempt only if it was over $500. Florida does not tax the sale of coins or currency that are legal tender of the United States, even when they sell above face value or for their metal content.
How this page is built: listings come from the NGC dealer locator, Google Maps and our own discovery; services come from each dealer's website; review topics are counted from each shop's most recent public Google reviews; BBB grades from bbb.org. No dealer pays to be listed or ranked. Methodology · Report a problem