Selling coins in Hiram, Georgia
Paulding County, Georgia
Sending photos doesn't commit you to sell
Who buys coins in Hiram?
We do.
We buy coins and old paper money from sellers in Hiram and across Paulding County. Send photos and we'll talk it over.
1. Selling coins from Hiram
Hiram is about 20 miles from us in Rockmart. Send photos here on our website or on Facebook. Your town is enough to start.
Sending photos doesn't commit you to sell, and you can turn down any offer. If it makes sense to go further, we'll arrange a time and place to see the items in person. Offers are made after inspection.
- We never ask you to ship items or pay anything up front.
- For estates and large collections, we can come to you.
We pay cash.
2. What we buy, and what to send
Coins, silver, gold and old paper money, from a single piece to a whole collection, including Morgan and Peace dollars, proof and mint sets, graded coins, silver certificates and National Bank Notes.
Send a clear photo of both sides of each coin or note, the label of anything in a grading holder, your town and a few words about what you have. Don't clean anything. Cleaning can't be undone.
3. From Gray's Mill to Hiram
Before it was Hiram, the place was Gray's Mill, after the mill Garrett Gray built in the early 1850s. The city describes the little town at Gray's Mill as a bustling spot for trade and export.
The Town of Hiram was incorporated in 1891 as a railroad town and named for Hiram Baggett, its first postmaster. Like the rest of Paulding County, its land had been given out in 40-acre gold lots in the lottery of 1832.
The Hiram Colored School, built in 1930 with help from the Julius Rosenwald Fund, taught the area's African American students until 1955 and is on the National Register of Historic Places. The Silver Comet Trail, finished in 2008, crosses Paulding County on its way from Cobb County to the Alabama line.
4. Hiram and bank notes
From 1863 to 1935, national banks printed their own notes with their town's name on them, but no national bank was chartered in Hiram in those years.
Banks in Rockmart, Cedartown, Cartersville and Marietta did issue notes, and those carry their towns' names. We buy National Bank Notes from any town, along with silver certificates, red seal notes and other older U.S. currency.
Old bills turn up in drawers, wallets, family Bibles and coin collections. If some turn up in a Hiram drawer, send photos of both sides and we'll take a look.
