By Steve Watson
Buying and selling coins by insured or registered mail is still my favorite way to build my collection. Here in Chicago, as in many places, local dealers rarely have the coins I want in the grades I want, and some of them act like they are doing you a favor by just letting you into their shop. In over 30 years as a collector, I have never lost a single coin in the mail. Granted I know a few collectors and dealers who occasionally get a damaged or misplaced package, but every single one of them have been reimbursed for any losses by the U.S. Postal Service. So although you won’t lose any money by insuring your coins, it is still a good idea to package coins correctly so that you don’t have to go through the unnecessary inconvenience of having to file an insurance claim and wait 30 days for reimbursement. Five simple rules:
Even the Hope Diamond, worth millions of dollars, was sent by registered mail, as museum officials knew that each and every person who touched it had to sign for it, so it could always be traced and found.
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