CDXList

Coin Corner

Spokane, Washington

Address
9215 East Trent Ave, Spokane, WA, 99206
Email
Private form — use Email shop
VerifiedURL verifiedU.S. CoinsBullion

The Coin Corner has been serving the Spokane community since 1980. They specialize in Rare Coins, Gold, Silver, and Jewelry. They always give free estimates on your valuables. If you need to Buy, Sell, or Pawn your items, they have you covered.

Dealer location

Shop address — not a coin show venue.

9215 East Trent Ave, Spokane, WA, 99206Open in Google Maps

Collector notes

Visiting a coin shop

A few notes before you walk into Coin Corner in Spokane, WA. These rotate daily. They are general collector etiquette from CDXList — not this shop’s house rules. When something is unclear, ask the person at the counter.

  1. Insurance and probate need different paperwork

    If a lawyer, an executor, or an insurer sent you, say so. Bring what papers you have. The shop may not be the appraiser you need, and they will tell you. That honesty is useful. It is better than leaving with the wrong kind of number.

  2. If you feel rushed, you can pause

    You are allowed to say you need a minute. You are allowed to pack up and think. You are not required to decide while someone is waiting behind you — step aside and let them go. A good shop would rather you be sure than sorry.

  3. Do not clean the coins

    Polish, dip, baking soda, and a toothbrush lower the value of most collectible coins. Leave dirt and toning alone. If you already cleaned something, say so. A dealer would rather hear the truth than discover it under a lamp.

  4. Bullion and collector coins are different conversations

    Melt moves with the market. A key date does not. Say what you think you have, then let them look. Mixing “it’s old so it must be rare” with a junk-silver bag slows everyone down. Sort in your mind: weight versus date.

  5. You do not have to announce what you paid

    “I have three thousand in this” is not a grade or a melt value. It puts the dealer on defense and does not change what the coin is. Tell them what it is, where it came from if that matters, and what you want to do. Let the piece speak, then talk numbers.