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October 4th Consignor Sale

September 20 – October 4, 2026 · 535 Lots

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Winter Sale

Catalog not yet posted — check back soon, or consign now to be included.

Consign for This Sale

A Rolling Commission Scale

Unlike a flat consignment fee, our commission on coins and currency is evaluated on an individual, per-item basis. As the value of a piece goes up, our commission rate comes down, all the way to 0%.

Example of a Rolling Commission

1893-S twenty dollar gold coin, PCGS MS62
100% Payout

Sold for $3,700Client paid: $3,700

One dollar silver certificate note

Sold for $5Client paid: $4

How It Works

1

Send Us a Message

Give us a brief description of your collection and where it's located. We will go over our rolling commission scale, answer any questions you may have along the way, and arrange shipping, pickup, or drop off of your collection.

2

We Evaluate & Catalog

We inspect each piece. Then photograph and document everything for auction. You will then receive a consignor lot summary prior to the auction going live.

3

We List on HiBid

Your items are listed and promoted to our national base of active bidders and collectors, giving each piece real competition for the strongest possible price.

4

You Get Paid

Once each item sells, you're paid according to the rolling commission scale — no fees deducted.

Why Consign With Us

National Reach

Your items are advertised to a national base of bidders who compete to win them — not just local foot traffic.

Strong Realizations

A large, loyal following of collectors and dealers means industry-leading prices realized on the pieces you consign.

Low Buyer's Premium

A competitive buyer's premium keeps bidders coming back, which means more competition — and better prices — on your items.

Transparent, In-House Shipping

Affordable, transparent shipping rates handled entirely in-house, not outsourced to a third party. This gives bidders confidence as there's no postage guess work.

Professional Service

Hands-on customer service and order fulfillment from the moment you consign to your final payout.

Built for Modern Auctions

We use today's technology and search engine optimization to ensure as many bidders as possible see your items.

What We're Looking For

A detailed look at what we take on consignment, denomination by denomination. If you don't see something listed here, ask — we consider anything of value.

Small Cents
Indian Head cent
  • Half Cents: All accepted.
  • Large Cents: All accepted.
  • Flying Eagle Cents: All accepted.
  • Indian Head Cents: All accepted. Ungraded common dates are sold in small lots; semi-key and key dates are sold individually. Full Liberty and full diamond examples are sold separately from average-grade coins.
  • Wheat Cents: Common dates are sold lots by weight; semi-keys, keys, and graded examples are sold individually. Our workflow doesn't allow us to search bulk coins for rare dates, so please pull out anything you'd like sold individually before sending in your bulk.
  • Memorial / Modern Cents: Only graded examples valued at $10+, and genuine mint errors.
Two & Three Cent Pieces, Half Dimes
Seated Liberty half dime
  • Two Cent Pieces: All accepted.
  • Three Cent Pieces: All accepted.
  • Half Dimes: All accepted.
Nickels
Buffalo nickel
  • Shield Nickels: All accepted.
  • Liberty Nickels: All accepted.
  • Buffalo Nickels: All accepted. Ungraded common dates are sold in small lots; semi-keys, keys, and graded examples are sold individually. No-date examples are sold in large lots.
  • Jefferson Nickels: Only graded examples valued at $10+, and genuine mint errors.
Dimes
Mercury dime
  • Bust, Flowing Hair, Seated Liberty & Barber Dimes: All accepted.
  • Mercury Dimes: Semi-key and key dates, and graded examples.
  • Roosevelt Dimes: Graded examples valued at $10+, and genuine mint errors.

We will also take low-grade, common-date Mercury and Roosevelt dimes from 1964 and earlier. We'll get you the maximum numismatic value, but most buyers of these particular coins are after their bullion value rather than collectibility.

Twenty Cent Pieces
1875 twenty cent piece
  • All accepted.
Quarters
Standing Liberty quarter
  • Bust, Seated Liberty & Barber Quarters: All accepted.
  • Standing Liberty Quarters: Semi-key and key dates, and graded examples.
  • Washington Quarters: Raw 1932-D and 1932-S, and graded examples valued at $10+ and genuine mint errors.

We will also take low-grade, common-date Standing Liberty and Washington quarters from 1964 and earlier. We'll get you the maximum numismatic value, but most buyers of these particular coins are after their bullion value rather than collectibility.

Half Dollars
Walking Liberty half dollar
  • Bust, Flowing Hair, Seated Liberty & Barber Half Dollars: All accepted.
  • Walking Liberty Half Dollars: Semi-key and key dates, and graded examples.
  • Franklin Half Dollars: Semi-key and key dates, and graded examples.
  • Kennedy Half Dollars: Graded examples and genuine mint errors.

We will also take low-grade, common-date Walking Liberty, Franklin, and Kennedy half dollars from 1970 and earlier. We'll get you the maximum numismatic value, but most buyers of these particular coins are after their bullion value rather than collectibility.

Dollars
Carson City Morgan silver dollar
  • Silver Dollars: All accepted.
  • Eisenhower Dollars: Sold in lots.
  • Susan B. Anthony Dollars: Graded examples valued at $10+.
  • Presidential / Sacagawea Dollars: Graded examples valued at $10+.
  • American Eagles: All accepted.
Gold & Bullion
1893-S twenty dollar gold coin
  • All gold coins — best results on rare pieces such as antique US Mint issues and California gold.
  • All bullion — best results on rare pieces such as early Engelhard bars and sought-after art bars.
Exonumia, Colonial & Foreign
1776 Continental Currency coin
  • Exonumia, medals & tokens: All examples valued at $20+; others sold in large lots by weight.
  • Colonial coins: All accepted.
  • Foreign coins: Common examples sold in lots by weight. Silver and gold are also sold separately from bulk. Examples valued at $5+ can be sold individually if separated from bulk before submitting.
Proof & Mint Sets
1969 US Mint proof set
  • Proof & mint sets: All sets dated 1970 and earlier; 1971-and-later sets accepted complete with box and papers. We don't accept Presidential dollar sets, as they're worth little more than face value.
  • Individual proof coins: All silver examples; graded examples valued at $10+.
Bank Notes
One dollar silver certificate
  • All large-size US notes.
  • All Colonial currency.
  • All gold certificates (yellow seals).
  • All silver certificates, including emergency issues (blue seals) — low-grade, common small-denomination examples may be sold in small lots.
  • All red seal notes: $1, $2, $5, and $100, dated 1928, 1953, 1963, and 1966 — low-grade, common small-denomination examples may be sold in small lots.
  • All genuine mint errors and genuine "fancy" serial numbers, such as solid numbers.
  • All obsolete denominations ($500, $1,000, $5,000, $10,000).
  • All fractional currency.
  • All Confederate currency.
  • Foreign notes are sold in bulk lots by weight; examples valued at $5+ can be sold individually if separated from bulk before submitting.
Other
Coin collector examining a collection with a loupe
  • Dansco albums: Complete with all pages and slides.
  • Whitman albums: Hard-to-find examples, such as out-of-print foreign coin books.
  • Other collectables: Non-coin or currency items are cataloged in our standard, monthly catalog.

Have something related that isn't listed above? We'll still take a look — just ask.

If you're submitting bulk coins (common wheat cents, for example) alongside key dates or high-grade coins, please keep them separated. Our workflow doesn't allow us to search through bulk submissions for rare dates, otherwise, the bulk will be sold unsearched.

What We Don't Accept

  • Reproductions.
  • Modern coins or banknotes with no numismatic value — these typically realize little more than face value.
  • Damaged coins submitted as mint errors. If you're not sure, send them in — we'll examine each piece and return anything that doesn't qualify.
  • Modern banknotes with low-end "fancy" serial numbers, such as birthday notes, trinaries, and near-misses.

We always work to get the maximum numismatic value for everything we sell, but coins with little collectible value may not realize much more than face or melt value. And if you're ever unsure whether something qualifies — don't worry, we'll closely examine each piece and return anything that doesn't fit.

A Few Terms, Explained

Raw

A coin that hasn't been professionally graded or sealed in a holder.

Graded

Authenticated, assigned a condition grade, and sealed in a protective holder by a service like PCGS, NGC, or PMG.

Key / Semi-Key Date

A date or mintmark within a series that's scarcer — and more valuable — than the common dates.

Mintmark

A small letter on a coin showing which US Mint facility struck it (for example, D for Denver, S for San Francisco).

Numismatic Value

What a piece is worth to collectors, above and beyond its face or melt value.

Frequently Asked Questions

Should I clean my coins before sending them in?

No. Cleaning almost always lowers a coin's value to collectors, even when it looks nicer to the eye. Cleaned coins are considered "damaged" to collectors and will often lead to lower realizations.

Do you travel for large collections or estates?

Yes. For sizeable collections or full estates, we can arrange an in-person appointment at our facility or come to you.

How long does the process take?

Once we receive your items, most consignments are cataloged and included in our next scheduled coin and currency auction. Payment follows generally 2-4 weeks after the fact, unless prior advancements or arrangements are made.

Do I need an appointment?

Not necessarily — mailing items in works great for smaller consignments. Appointments are available for larger collections or in-person drop-off and pickup.

What can I expect at drop-off?

When you drop off your collection, you'll receive a signed receipt of drop-off and a complete list of your consignment once the items are cataloged.

Can I ship my coins to you?

Yes. You can either request an insured shipping label from us, or ship on your own to our facility:
Atlas
228 S Broadway STE D
Wind Gap, PA 18091

What if my items don't sell or go unpaid for?

Items that go unpaid either go into our next auction or are sent back to you. You will be paid on the next realization.

How am I protected from fraudulent buyers?

Coins and currency, especially bullion, attract fraudulent buyers and scammers. On top of vetting, when a winning bidder is questionable or new, we often require irreversible funds (i.e. a wire transfer). This protects both us and our clients from theft.

Have Something to Consign?

Email: AtlasAuctions@outlook.com
Call: 570-350-7876

Mail all submissions to:
Atlas
228 S Broadway STE D
Wind Gap, PA 18091

Or schedule an in-person meeting.

Send Us a Message

We'll reply to the email address you provide.