CDXList

Columbus Diamond and Gold

Westerville, Ohio

Address
8164 Dunnaway Ln, Westerville, OH, 43082
VerifiedURL verifiedU.S. CoinsBullion

Gold & Diamond and Coin Buyer in Columbus, Estate Jewelry, Gold & Silver Coins, Jewelry Buyers, Jewelry Repair, Silver Buyers, We Buy Rolex & High End Watches

Dealer location

Shop address — not a coin show venue.

8164 Dunnaway Ln, Westerville, OH, 43082Open in Google Maps

Collector notes

Visiting a coin shop

A few notes before you walk into Columbus Diamond and Gold in Westerville, OH. 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. “Best I can do” is a sentence, not an insult

    They have to sell it, hold it, and stay in business. You can say no. You can ask if they can do better on part of the lot. You should not treat a firm number as a personal slight. A calm “I need to think about that” is enough.

  2. Lunch and after-work can stack the counter

    Local shops get a rush when people are off the clock. If you have a box, those windows are the wrong time to expect a leisurely offer. Call and ask when they can sit with it. Most dealers would rather schedule you than rush you.

  3. What happens at the counter is private

    Do not repeat another customer’s name, address, or what they sold. Do not film the register. Shops are small towns. Discretion is part of being a decent visitor. It is also how you get treated like one.

  4. Do not crack a graded holder in the shop

    PCGS, NGC, ANACS, and CAC holders are part of the product. Opening one at the counter to “see it better” can wreck the value. If you want it out, that is a decision you make at home, not a demonstration.

  5. Say thank you even if you do not deal

    Looking is part of the hobby. Buying or selling is not required. If they spent time with you, say thanks and mean it. A short good visit is how regulars are made. A review later, if you had a fair experience, helps the shop more than a vague promise to “come back sometime.”