SPOTGOLD —SILVER —
What's my coin worth?Melt values →City ledger · Georgetown, TX · updated Oct 2026
1 local listings. Compare buying, selling, appraisals and hours. Compare services & hours ↓
Filters
Showing 1 listings
No shops match all selected filters. Clear filters or remove an option to see more shops.
№ 01 · Coin shop · 0.0 mi
4861 Williams Dr, Ste 107B
Open Sat
Shortcuts
Most-reviewed coin shop
34 Google reviews, 5.0★
Longest in business
since 2012
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 4861 Williams Dr, Ste 107B 0.0 mi from city center Call (512) 363-9270 | Sells
Buys
|
|
Weekly hours
| 5.0 / 5 on Google · 34 reviews Offer reports not analyzed |
|
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.
Texas law
When you sell
No Texas state law sets ID, hold-period, or payment rules for an ordinary coin shop buying your coins or bullion bars: the state crafted-precious-metal law expressly excludes coins, bars and commemorative medallions. State rules do apply if you sell jewelry, silverware or other crafted precious metal to a registered dealer (you file a list describing the items with your certification that it is true, the dealer records your driver's license or Texas ID number and reports to police within 48 hours) or sell anything, coins included, to a licensed pawnshop (photo ID, a purchase record, and usually a 20-day hold).
Coins and bars at an ordinary coin dealer: no state hold period, because the state crafted-precious-metal definition excludes coins, bars and commemorative medallions (Occ.
When you buy
Texas sales and use tax does not apply to gold, silver, or platinum bullion (bars, ingots, plates), whatever the purchase amount. Bullion made into jewelry is taxable, and palladium is not named in the exemption.
Texas sales and use tax does not apply to sales of gold, silver, or numismatic (collector) coins, whatever the purchase amount. Coins made into jewelry or other adornment are still taxable.
Who licenses dealers
Texas has no state license for coin and bullion dealers as such (negative finding). At the state level, the Office of Consumer Credit Commissioner (OCCC) licenses pawnshops and registers crafted-precious-metal dealers (jewelry, silverware and similar items; coins, bars and commemorative medallions are excluded, but a business that buys and sells crafted precious metal must register, so a coin shop that also buys jewelry generally needs this registration unless it is a licensed pawnshop).
Sources: Texas Occupations Code Ch. 1956 (official statute site, HTML) - Subchapter B: Sale of Crafted Precious Metal to Dealers (Secs. 1956.051, 1956.062-1956.066); Secs. 1956.0381-1956.0382 (metal recycling entities) · Texas Finance Code Ch. 371 - Pawnshops (official statute site, HTML): Secs. 371.152, 371.174, 371.176, 371.177, 371.182 · 7 TAC Sec. 85.420 - Purchase Transactions (20-day hold and exceptions; applies 85.405 ID rules and 85.406 reporting to purchases; Cornell LII mirror). Not legal advice. Full Texas 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 · Twice a year
Austin Airport Coin & Currency Show
Hilton Garden Inn Austin Airport, Austin · 23 mi
Next: Nov 20–21, 2026
State association: Texas Numismatic Association, Inc. — TNA Coin & Currency Show, 2027-06-11 to 2027-06-13
Questions
We list 1 businesses in Georgetown that buy coins: 1 dedicated coin or bullion shop.
1 is open Saturdays (Gold & Coin Mart), and none list Sunday hours. Hours change, so check before you go.
No Texas state law sets ID, hold-period, or payment rules for an ordinary coin shop buying your coins or bullion bars: the state crafted-precious-metal law expressly excludes coins, bars and commemorative medallions. State rules do apply if you sell jewelry, silverware or other crafted precious metal to a registered dealer (you file a list describing the items with your certification that it is true, the dealer records your driver's license or Texas ID number and reports to police within 48 hours) or sell anything, coins included, to a licensed pawnshop (photo ID, a purchase record, and usually a 20-day hold). Coins and bars at an ordinary coin dealer: no state hold period, because the state crafted-precious-metal definition excludes coins, bars and commemorative medallions (Occ.
Texas sales and use tax does not apply to gold, silver, or platinum bullion (bars, ingots, plates), whatever the purchase amount. Bullion made into jewelry is taxable, and palladium is not named in the exemption. Texas sales and use tax does not apply to sales of gold, silver, or numismatic (collector) coins, whatever the purchase amount.
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