CDXList

Park Coin

Minneapolis, Minnesota

Address
Minneapolis, MN, 55401
VerifiedURL verifiedU.S. CoinsBullion

Park Coin has been buying and selling precious metals, rare coins, bullion, and collectibles since 1972. Now proudly operated by Premium Quality Coin in downtown Minneapolis.

Dealer location

Street is not on file. The pin is the ZIP or city area — not a door.

Minneapolis, MN — street not listedOpen in Google Maps

Collector notes

Visiting a coin shop

A few notes before you walk into Park Coin in Minneapolis, MN. 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. They do not have to buy what you brought

    A shop can pass on tokens, damaged coins, or a category they do not handle. “We don’t buy that” is information. Ask who might. Do not argue them into a box they cannot use. A clean no today keeps the door open next time.

  2. 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.

  3. Bring coins in a way they can actually look at them

    Trays, albums, and labeled bags beat a torn grocery sack. Do not pour coins onto glass. Hand them a box they can work through. Dirt, food, and loose batteries in the same tin make a poor first impression and a slower look.

  4. Tell them if a coin is damaged, cleaned, or already graded

    Hiding a problem wastes time and trust. “This one was cleaned” or “this already came back from PCGS” is useful. Dealers would rather adjust than feel tricked. Honesty on the small things makes the rest of the visit easier.

  5. Do not assume every shop takes a credit card

    Many do. Some do not. Some take cards on retail and prefer another method when they are buying from you. None of that is a trick. Ask, “Do you take cards?” before you empty your wallet. If they say no, that is an answer, not a negotiation.