SPOTGOLD —SILVER —
What's my coin worth?Melt values →City ledger · Wadsworth, OH · updated Oct 2026
1 local listings. Compare buying, selling, appraisals and hours. Compare services & hours ↓
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Showing 1 listings
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№ 01 · Coin shop · 0.0 mi
120 Main St
Open Sat
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Most-reviewed coin shop
60 Google reviews, 3.4★
Inherited collections
makes house calls · buys estates
Free appraisals
stated on their own websites
Compare shops
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
| Shop & location | Buying & selling | Appraisals | Hours & visits | Reviews & offers | Records |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Coin shop 120 Main St 0.0 mi from city center Call (330) 283-4347 | Sells
Buys
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Weekly hours
| 3.4 / 5 on Google · 60 reviews Offer reports not analyzed |
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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.
Ohio law
When you sell
Yes - bring identification. A licensed precious metals dealer must record your name, age, residence, driver's license number or other personal ID, and a short physical description (ORC 4728.06).
A licensed dealer must keep each item it buys in Ohio until 5 days after the purchase (ORC 4728.09(A)).
When you buy
Gold, silver, platinum and palladium bullion that meets the federal futures-delivery fineness standard is exempt from Ohio sales and use tax. The Tax Department lists that standard as gold .995, silver .999 and platinum/palladium .9995.
Ohio does not charge sales or use tax on any coin composed primarily of gold, silver, platinum or palladium. The Tax Department reads "primarily" as more than 50%.
Who licenses dealers
A business that buys articles made of or containing gold, silver, platinum, other precious metals or jewels, and holds itself out to the public (for example by advertising) as willing to buy them, must have a precious metals dealer license from the Ohio Department of Commerce, Division of Financial Institutions (ORC 4728.01-4728.02). A licensed pawnbroker does not need a second license (ORC 4728.02(B)).
Sources: ORC 4728.06 - Records (seller name, age, residence, ID number, physical description) · ORC 4728.07 - Daily report of items received to police department · ORC 4728.08 - No purchases from minors, intoxicated persons, or suspected thieves. Not legal advice. Full Ohio rules →
Local collectors
A coin show puts a dozen dealers in one room — the easiest way to get several offers in an afternoon. Clubs are where to ask who's honest.
Coin show · Annual, late April
Wayne County Coin Club Annual Show
Wooster American Legion Post 68, Wooster · 18 mi
Coin show · Seasonal
Hartville MarketPlace & Flea Market, Hartville · 20 mi
Next: Oct 24, 2026
Coin show · Monthly, 1st Sunday, 9:00 am-2:00 pm
American Legion Clifton Post #421, Fairview Park · 30 mi
Next: Nov 1, 2026 · Dec 6, 2026
Coin show · Roughly monthly on Sundays
The Ohio Coin & Collectibles Show
Elks Lodge #1350, Westlake · 32 mi
Next: Oct 25, 2026 · Nov 22, 2026
Coin club
Wayne County Coin Club
Wooster
Coin club
Cleveland Coin Club
Parma
State association: Ohio State Numismatic Association (OSNA)
Questions
We list 1 businesses in Wadsworth that buy coins: 1 dedicated coin or bullion shop.
Chucks Coin and Gold Exchange says on its website that appraisals are free. Call ahead for large collections.
1 is open Saturdays (Chucks Coin and Gold Exchange), and none list Sunday hours. Hours change, so check before you go.
Yes - bring identification. A licensed precious metals dealer must record your name, age, residence, driver's license number or other personal ID, and a short physical description (ORC 4728.06). A licensed dealer must keep each item it buys in Ohio until 5 days after the purchase (ORC 4728.09(A)).
Gold, silver, platinum and palladium bullion that meets the federal futures-delivery fineness standard is exempt from Ohio sales and use tax. The Tax Department lists that standard as gold .995, silver .999 and platinum/palladium .9995. Ohio does not charge sales or use tax on any coin composed primarily of gold, silver, platinum or palladium.
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