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CoinShop Finder

Listing № 12872 · Lynchburg, VA

Seven Hills Coins & Jewelry

Coin shop in Lynchburg, Virginia · Est. 1991 (35 years)

2427 Wards Rd, Lynchburg, VA 24502

Buys: Gold coins, Silver coins, Bullion bars & rounds. What they buy & services

Hours listed below

§ 01

What Seven Hills Coins & Jewelry buys and does

From Seven Hills Coins & Jewelry's own website (2 pages read). Hover a ✓ to see their wording.

They buy

  • Gold coins
  • Silver coins
  • Bullion bars & rounds

Services

  • Insurance & estate appraisals

Specialties: bullion · rareCoins · paperMoney.

§ 02

Trust record

Better Business Bureau

No BBB profile found for this business. That's common for small shops and isn't a red flag on its own.

Credentials & licenses

  • No third-party numismatic credential found.

Who you'll deal with

  • Alan Aldous · founder
  • ◆Family-operated coin and jewelry business; founder Alan Aldous began with a jewelry repair service.

Source: Seven Hills Coins & Jewelry's website, read Oct 2026.

§ 03

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 Virginia's seller rules.

    Coin purchases and sales are exempt from Virginia's precious-metals dealer chapter and local ordinances on that subject. Covered non-coin purchases require government-issued photo identification and purchase records.

    Source: Virginia Code 54.1-4109, coin exemption, Virginia Code 54.1-4101, purchase records · All Virginia 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.

    Offers on the same coins can differ a lot between shops. Read how to sell a coin collection first if this is your first time.

Questions to ask Seven Hills Coins & Jewelry

We couldn't confirm these from public sources, so ask before you go:

  • What would you pay today for a 1 oz American Silver Eagle, and for $1 face value of pre-1965 silver? (Ask two shops the same question to compare.)
  • Is an appraisal free, or free only if I sell to you? Do you put it in writing?
  • How do you pay for larger amounts — cash, check or wire — and is there a cash limit?
  • Do I need an appointment to sell a whole collection?