Very Professional. Gave me a receipt which i never got from other places.
Steve D.
Place rating: 5 Fremont, CA
My dad passed away last year, and my brothers and I were left with a very large scattered Stamp/Coin collection. Vince was Awesome !! He spent over 4 hrs going through everything and was very gracious and Honest !! Vince and his wife were lifesavers ! My family will ALWAYS use these guys.
Jack O.
Place rating: 5 Fremont, CA
Awesome experience. Barbara and Vic were both very friendly and made the experience of selling silver blanks and gold coins to them super easy and fair — I highly recommend them.
V V.
Place rating: 5 Fremont, CA
I recommend this place to purchase gold coins and/or bars. Shop owned by senior citizens and they are really nice and pleasure doing business with them.
Randy S.
Place rating: 5 Union City, CA
Really great people to do business with and wasnt expecting what I got for the gold I had. Will always take what I have to them. A friend of mine took me there once and wont go anywhere else
Barney F.
Place rating: 5 Newark, CA
We have been to Fremont Coin Gallery several times to buy coins. The prices are excellent, comparible to internet prices, but without the shipping & handling charges. The owners are freindly and knowledgable. They have been very accomodating in working with our schedule. Have not tried to sell any coins yet, but feel very comfortable doing business with them. We will be back to sell our old coins and buy new ones.
Bob K.
Place rating: 2 Livermore, CA
I never dreamed of being the first to review anyplace in the Bay area. Anyway, upon arriving in a new location, I always find the location of the local coin stores and escort services(joke). This is the only decent place in Fremont, and frankly doesn’t meet my needs, but that’s partly because my numismatic interests are more esoteric than most stores can support. This is a small place on the second floor of a multi-business building and is easily missed. After being buzzed inside, you see a messy conglomeration of coin stuff, boxes, folders, display items, etc. I love that effect — it gets the eyes wandering all over before you even step inside. Still, once inside you realize that the displays are actually fairly common American coins, and there was almost nothing foreign on display, which was a problem. When I asked about what foreign stuff they had, they presented me with a few bins of picked-over stuff that ranged up to about $ 3 per coin. Nothing interesting to be found, and some varieties could be found in multiple bins, showing that they really put no effort into those coins. Obviously, I’m not going to find any 18th century German state minors or Byzantine empire, or anything remotely interesting. Too bad, because they were very nice. If you are looking for Morgans or any other common US varieties, they have that sort of thing in stock. But I’ll likely not be returning.