CDXList

The Trading Company LLC/Guns, Gold & Pawn

Harrisonville, Missouri

Address
1602 North Commercial Street, Harrisonville, MO, 64701
VerifiedU.S. CoinsBullion

The Trading Company LLC/Guns, Gold & Pawn in Harrisonville, Missouri 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.

1602 North Commercial Street, Harrisonville, MO, 64701Open in Google Maps

Collector notes

Visiting a coin shop

A few notes before you walk into The Trading Company LLC/Guns, Gold & Pawn in Harrisonville, MO. 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. 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.

  2. Do not make a deal with another customer at the counter

    If you overhear what someone is selling, that is not an invitation. Do not offer to buy their coins, do not quote a price over their shoulder, and do not ask the shop to “introduce you.” The counter is the shop’s workplace. Side deals in the aisle put the dealer in an ugly spot and make other customers uncomfortable.

  3. Insurance and probate need different paperwork

    If a lawyer, an executor, or an insurer sent you, say so. Bring what papers you have. The shop may not be the appraiser you need, and they will tell you. That honesty is useful. It is better than leaving with the wrong kind of number.

  4. Ask how this shop likes to pay and get paid

    Cash, debit, credit, check, and wire are not universal. Some counters are cash-friendly on bullion. Some run cards every day. Some write a check on a larger buy. Ask before you assume. Have a backup so a good deal does not stall over the last step.

  5. Know roughly what you brought

    You do not need to be an expert. A simple list — silver dollars, a few proofs, a bag of wheat cents — helps. “I have no idea, you tell me” on a mixed box is fine once. It is harder when the box is huge and you cannot say what you want out of the visit.