Layman's Guide To Australian Coin Values

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Australian Coin Value Guide
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7 Comments
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Aisha replied:
This layman's guide has been invaluable for us. To be honest, we didn't use half the information it's got, but we were able to get a good idea of what our father's collection was worth. We still ended up selling it to a dealer close to us, but were able make sure we got the right money without too much fuss. The cost was nothing compared to the extra money and peace of mind we got. Condition: How to "Grade" A Banknote Third, it'll make sure you keep track of every single item in your collection - you can't forget to include anything by using it!
12/12/2008 at 12:04. Permalink.
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Sienna replied:
This layman's guide has been invaluable for us. To be honest, we didn't use half the information it's got, but we were able to get a good idea of what our father's collection was worth. We still ended up selling it to a dealer close to us, but were able make sure we got the right money without too much fuss. The cost was nothing compared to the extra money and peace of mind we got. With this Layman's Guide, the average person can have access to information that's either only available to dealers, or to those dedicated collectors that spend hours; days and even months researching the market. Download it now, and within minutes you can be checking your coins and notes to see just how much they're worth! The $1 coin worth at least $200;
11/21/2008 at 23:47. Permalink.
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Sophia replied:
This Layman's Guide has helped me work out just how much my deceased father's collection is worth. I've decided to keep the coins for now, but have a few contacts and a plan for when the time comes to sell. Thanks for your help. The Sovereign worth at the very least $200,000. Although some coins and notes can be worth many thousands of dollars, most aren't worth any more than the amount they were supposed to have. The question is, how can the average person work out which is which, without spending hours, days and even weeks researching the market, or placing yourself at the mercy of a dealer that you really don't know is being fair dinkum with you or not.
11/10/2008 at 23:38. Permalink.
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Ricardo replied:
This layman's guide has been invaluable for us. To be honest, we didn't use half the information it's got, but we were able to get a good idea of what our father's collection was worth. We still ended up selling it to a dealer close to us, but were able make sure we got the right money without too much fuss. The cost was nothing compared to the extra money and peace of mind we got. "That's right, I'm so confident that you'll get all the information you need to value your own coins and notes out of this guide, that I'm prepared to give you a 100%, no questions asked money back guarantee. If you aren't 100% satisfied with your purchase, just contact me directly within 8 weeks of buying it and I'll give you a full refund straight away." If you're completely new to the world of collecting coins and banknotes, don't worry - I'll walk you through step-by-step the best way of appraising and selling your collection to ensure you get the most you possibly can for it. I explain exactly what to do and how to go about it...
11/05/2008 at 09:22. Permalink.
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Vincent replied:
This layman's guide has been invaluable for us. To be honest, we didn't use half the information it's got, but we were able to get a good idea of what our father's collection was worth. We still ended up selling it to a dealer close to us, but were able make sure we got the right money without too much fuss. The cost was nothing compared to the extra money and peace of mind we got. The 20 cent coin worth between $100 and $2,500; Give you pointers on how and where to sell it.
11/02/2008 at 14:45. Permalink.
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Andrew replied:
This layman's guide has been invaluable for us. To be honest, we didn't use half the information it's got, but we were able to get a good idea of what our father's collection was worth. We still ended up selling it to a dealer close to us, but were able make sure we got the right money without too much fuss. The cost was nothing compared to the extra money and peace of mind we got. To make calculating the total value of your collection even easier, you'll recieve our "collection calculator". It effortlessly adds up the value of each coin and note that you have - all you need to do is punch in how many you have of each coin and note. The $1 note worth a minimum of $400;
10/31/2008 at 13:32. Permalink.