U.S. Coins and Jewelry

§ 01

What U.S. Coins and Jewelry buys and does

From U.S. Coins and Jewelry's own website (3 pages read). Hover a ✓ to see their wording.

Specialties: Rare U.S. coins · Gold coins · Silver dollars · 90% junk silver · Gold, silver, platinum and palladium bullion · Paper money · Texas currency · Sports cards and memorabilia · Estate jewelry · Certified diamonds and gemstones · Luxury watches · Medals and militaria · Coin supplies. Also sells: U.S. coins, World coins, Ancient coins, Bullion, Paper money, Collecting supplies, Jewelry.

§ 02

What recent customers report

We read the 60 most recent public Google reviews (Sep 2026 – Oct 2026) and counted what they mention. We don't republish reviews. Read them on Google ↗

Recent rating

4.8★

last 60 reviews

Reviews, past 12 months

60+

busy shop

Owner replies

90%

2 of 3 one- or two-star

Customer-reported offers

—

too few offer mentions

§ 03

Trust record

§ 04

Before you sell here

1. 1

   Know your metal floor before you walk in.

   Gold is — and silver — an ounce right now. Our offer checker compares an offer with metal value and dated examples of published buy prices.

2. 2

   Know Texas's seller rules.

   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.

   Source: 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 · All Texas rules

3. 3

   Call ahead for anything bigger than a few coins.

   Ask whether the person who prices collections is in that day, and whether they pay by cash or check for larger amounts.

4. 4

   Get a second offer.

   There are 15 other coin buyers within 10 miles — compare them below. Read how to sell a coin collection first if this is your first time.

§ 05

Compare coin buyers near Houston