SellMyCoins.ca is a private coin buyer based in Ottawa that helps sellers in St. John's and across Newfoundland and Labrador sell coins by mail. Upload photos first for a free preliminary estimate — you don't mail anything until you decide to proceed.
Most photo submissions reviewed within 24–48 hours · No obligation to sell
The entire process is done by mail. You upload photos first — nothing is shipped until you have a preliminary estimate and decide you want to proceed.
Take clear photos of both sides of each coin — or your full collection — and submit them through the estimate form. No coin knowledge required. You don't mail anything at this stage.
Richard LeBlanc reviews your photos personally and sends a written preliminary estimate within 24–48 hours. The estimate explains what your coins may be worth and what he can offer.
There is no obligation. If the estimate works for you, you'll receive secure packing instructions and — for larger collections — a prepaid Canada Post Xpresspost label with tracking and insurance.
Pack your coins securely following the provided instructions and drop them at any Canada Post location in St. John's. Xpresspost from St. John's to Ottawa typically takes 2–3 business days.
Once the coins arrive and are inspected, payment is sent by Interac e-Transfer the same day. No waiting, no cheques, no delays.
Newfoundland coins are a specialty, but SellMyCoins.ca buys a wide range of Canadian coins and collections from sellers across the province.
The 50-cent, 20-cent, 10-cent, 5-cent, and 1-cent pieces issued before Confederation. Many contain sterling silver and carry significant collector value.
Sell Newfoundland Coins →Pre-1968 dimes, quarters, half-dollars, and dollars contain 80% silver. Even common dates are worth more than face value based on silver content alone.
Newfoundland Silver Coins Guide →Canadian silver dollars from 1935 to 1967 are 80% silver. Key dates and varieties can be worth considerably more than their silver melt value.
Coins with low mintage numbers, die varieties, or strong collector demand. If you think you may have something unusual, upload photos and ask.
Canadian gold sovereigns, $5 and $10 gold pieces, Maple Leaf bullion, and Newfoundland gold $2 coins. Gold coins are always worth assessing.
Entire collections inherited from family members, coin albums, bank rolls, and jars of loose coins. Everything is welcome — no need to sort or identify anything first.
Selling an Inherited Collection →Not sure if your coins are worth selling? Upload photos and ask. There is no cost and no obligation.
Newfoundland issued its own coins from 1865 until it joined Confederation in 1949. These pre-Confederation coins — including the 50-cent piece, the unique 20-cent piece, the 10-cent, 5-cent, and 1-cent pieces — are collected across Canada and can be worth significantly more than their face value or even their silver content.
Many people in St. John's and across Newfoundland and Labrador discover these coins in inherited collections, old coin albums, or jars of mixed coins. If you have Newfoundland coins and are not sure what they are worth, the safest first step is to upload photos for a free preliminary estimate before making any decisions.
The 50-cent piece and the 20-cent piece are particularly sought after by collectors. Key dates in the 50-cent series — including the 1888 and 1894 — can be worth hundreds of dollars in any grade. The 20-cent piece is unique to Newfoundland and carries a special appeal for collectors of provincial coinage.
Yes — when done correctly. Collectors and sellers mail coins across Canada every day. SellMyCoins.ca provides detailed packing instructions to ensure your coins arrive safely. For larger collections, a prepaid Canada Post Xpresspost label with tracking and insurance is provided at no cost to you.
Canada Post Xpresspost from St. John's to Ottawa typically takes 2–3 business days. You can track the shipment at every step.
These guides cover the coins most commonly found in Newfoundland collections.
Sell Newfoundland Coins
How to get a free estimate and sell your Newfoundland coins by mail.
Newfoundland Coins Value Guide
All denominations, key dates, and what affects value.
Newfoundland Silver Coins
Which Newfoundland coins contain sterling silver and what they may be worth.
Newfoundland 50-Cent Value
Key dates, value ranges, and condition guidance for the 50-cent piece.
Newfoundland 20-Cent Coin Value
The unique 20-cent piece — dates, silver content, and collector value.
Sell an Inherited Collection
What to do if you inherited a coin collection and are not sure where to start.
Free Coin Estimate
How the free photo estimate process works from start to finish.
Contact Richard
Have a question before uploading photos? Send a message directly.
No. SellMyCoins.ca is based in Ottawa and serves sellers across Canada — including St. John's and all of Newfoundland and Labrador — entirely by mail. You upload photos first for a free preliminary estimate, then ship only if you decide to proceed.
Upload clear photos of your coins using the estimate form. Richard LeBlanc reviews your photos and sends a preliminary estimate within 24–48 hours. If you want to proceed, you receive secure shipping instructions. Once the coins arrive and are inspected, payment is sent by Interac e-Transfer.
SellMyCoins.ca buys Newfoundland coins (50-cent, 20-cent, 10-cent, 5-cent, 1-cent), Canadian silver coins, silver dollars, rare coins, gold coins, coin albums, rolls, loose coins, and inherited collections. If you are not sure whether your coins are worth selling, upload photos and ask.
Yes, when done correctly. SellMyCoins.ca provides detailed packing instructions and, for larger collections, a prepaid Canada Post Xpresspost label with tracking and insurance. Coins are shipped securely every day by collectors and sellers across Canada.
Photo submissions are reviewed within 24–48 hours. Once you ship, Canada Post Xpresspost from St. John's to Ottawa typically takes 2–3 business days. Payment by Interac e-Transfer is sent the same day the coins are inspected and confirmed.
Upload clear photos of your coins for a free preliminary estimate from Richard LeBlanc. No coin knowledge required — just clear photos of both sides. You don't mail anything until you decide to proceed.
Get a Free St. John's Coin EstimateMost photo submissions reviewed within 24–48 hours · No obligation to sell