CDXList

Deans Pawning & Instant Cash / Deans Coins

Fresno, California

Address
2325 E. McKinley Ave, Fresno, CA, 93650
Email
Private form — use Email shop
VerifiedURL verifiedU.S. CoinsBullion

Deans Pawning & Instant Cash / Deans Coins in Fresno, California is a U.S. Coins, Bullion dealer listed on CDXList.com. Contact the shop for current inventory, buy/sell pricing, and hours.

Dealer location

Shop address — not a coin show venue.

2325 E. McKinley Ave, Fresno, CA, 93650Open in Google Maps

Collector notes

Visiting a coin shop

A few notes before you walk into Deans Pawning & Instant Cash / Deans Coins in Fresno, CA. 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. Saturday morning is often the busy window

    That is when collections walk in and regulars stop by. Fine if you like energy. Less fine if you want a long, quiet look at an estate. Midweek late morning is often easier. If you need time, ask when they are slower.

  2. Online asking prices are not what a shop pays

    A listing, a completed auction before fees, and a dealer buy price are three different numbers. Screenshots of asks are not a bid. Bring the coins. Let them look. Then talk. You will get further than arguing from a tab on your phone.

  3. Keep paper money flat and in sleeves if you have them

    Do not fold old notes to “fit the envelope.” Do not rubber-band a stack of large-size bills. Do not tape tears. Bring them as they are. Currency people would rather see an honest wrinkle than a new crease you added in the car.

  4. Buying a specific date? Call first.

    Shops cannot stock every date and mint. A one-minute call — or a want list — saves a trip. If they have it, they can pull it. If they do not, they can watch for it. Walking in cold for one coin is a hope, not a plan.

  5. A hold is a promise. Mean it.

    If they hold a coin for you, ask how long and how you pay. Come back or call. Do not park the same piece at two shops. Dealers remember the customer who used a hold as a free option. They also remember the one who did what they said.