Listing № 24143 · Pinehurst, NC
Pinehurst Coins
Coin shop in Pinehurst, North Carolina · Est. 2004 (22 years)
5 Trotter Hills Circle, Pinehurst, NC 28374
Buys: Coins, Bullion bars & rounds, Whole collections, Paper money. What they buy & services
§ 01
What Pinehurst Coins buys and does
From Pinehurst Coins's own website (5 pages read). Hover a ✓ to see their wording.
They buy
- Coins
- Bullion bars & rounds
- Whole collections
- Paper money
Services
- Free appraisals
- Paid appraisals
- Written appraisals
Specialties: modern certified coins · gold and silver bullion · paper money · U.S. Mint releases.
§ 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
- ·
- ◆Tests precious-metal items with XRF analyzer without damaging them.
Source: Pinehurst Coins's website, read Oct 2026.
§ 03
Before you sell here
- 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
Know North Carolina's seller rules.
North Carolina's precious-metals business rules exclude coins, numismatic items, medals, medallions, tokens, art ingots and art bars from their definition of precious metal. Covered purchases, such as qualifying jewelry or silverware, require seller identification and transaction records.
Covered items must be held without alteration or disposal for seven days after the transaction is reported.
Source: North Carolina General Statutes, 66-406 and 66-410 through 66-412 · All North Carolina rules
- 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
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 Pinehurst Coins
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.)
- How do you pay for larger amounts — cash, check or wire — and is there a cash limit?
- If a coin is worth grading, can you submit it to PCGS or NGC for me?