CDXList

Lone Mountain Coin

Scottsdale, Arizona

Address
18529 N Scottsdale Rd Suite 123, Scottsdale, AZ, 85255
Email
Private form — use Email shop
VerifiedURL verifiedU.S. CoinsBullion

Lone Mountain Coin in Scottsdale, Arizona 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.

18529 N Scottsdale Rd Suite 123, Scottsdale, AZ, 85255Open in Google Maps

Collector notes

Visiting a coin shop

A few notes before you walk into Lone Mountain Coin in Scottsdale, AZ. 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 may weigh, look up, or photograph

    That is how a careful shop works. It is not stalling. Stay with your coins. If they need a minute in the back, that is their process. Ask if you are unsure what is happening. Curiosity is fine. Suspicion as a default is not.

  2. Do not ask them to come out to the car

    Bring the coins inside. A dealer should not leave the store to look at a trunk. It is a safety issue for them and for you. If the lot is heavy, make two trips or ask if they have a cart. The work happens at the counter.

  3. Do not walk in at closing with a suitcase

    Five minutes to close is time to pick up a hold, not to dump an estate. Large lots take time to weigh, look up, and talk through. Call earlier in the day and ask when they can give you a proper look. A shop that is locking the door still has to balance the register and get home.

  4. Bring identification on a larger visit

    A license in the car does not help at the counter. If you might sell, buy something expensive, or move cash, bring ID in with you. It speeds things up and avoids an awkward pause after you already agreed.

  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.