Finding someone to buy your silver items can take some time, so you need to make sure that you look around and find the best silver dealers South San Francisco has to offer. This way, you can make sure that you get the best price possible for all of your valuables.

A good buyer will carefully assess all of your things to give you an accurate understanding of how much they are worth. You can then use this information to decide what to do. Selling your silver can earn you quite a bit from the right dealer.

Don's Village Coins

2536 Ocean Ave, San Francisco, CA 94132

(415) 584-2515

Oxbridge Capital Inc.

2001 Van Ness Ave Ste 411, San Francisco, CA 94109

(415) 409-6086

Union Square Jewelry Buyers

210 Post St Ste 711, San Francisco, CA 94108

(415) 766-4201

Trader Sam's Coins

498 Valencia St, San Francisco, CA 94103

(415) 863-4416

SF Jewelry and Loan

130 Clement Street, San Francisco, CA 94118

(415) 751-1935

AAA Gold & Silver, China, Russia Coin & Collectible

201 Spear St, San Francisco, CA 94105

(408) 439-8329

Nemona Collectibles

541 Steiner St, San Francisco, CA 94117

(415) 553-6306

Eastern Stamps & Supplies

781 Vallejo St, San Francisco, CA 94133

(415) 989-2828

Alexander

498 Valencia St, San Francisco, CA 94103

(415) 863-4416

International Depository Limited

498 Valencia St, San Francisco, CA 94103

(415) 863-4417

Design + Coin & Gold Exchange

333 8th St, San Francisco, CA 94103

(415) 800-8113

Johnson Robert R Coin & Stamp Co.

5 3rd Ave, San Francisco, CA 94118

(415) 421-9701

Coins Wanted

5 3rd St Ste 1020, San Francisco, CA 94103

(800) 491-7636

Arrow Stamp & Coin Company

2395 21st Ave, San Francisco, CA 94116

(415) 731-1842

Tactics That Successful Silver Dealers Use

Silver is a commodity. That means that any single ounce of silver is worth the same as any other ounce of silver at the same purity level. It's been used as money in a variety of cultures and silver dealers use tactics to buy and sell silver and make a profit. Here is how they do it.

Wholesale Markup

Silver dealers are in business to make money and they often do it by buying silver coins or bullion at wholesale prices. Perhaps they were able to buy a silver coin for the rock bottom price of $15. When these coins become scarce in the market, the dealer may choose to offer them to a collector. Collectors pay a higher price and remove the coins from circulation. The dealer makes a profit on the markup over the wholesale price that he paid.

Replacement Cost Price

A dealer should never sell anything for less than the cost of what it would take to replace it. That's the philosophy of most successful dealers in metals. They take the long view and buy silver when it reaches a low. Let's use the same number we used above. Say they bought an ounce for $15.

That's a good buy because the price of silver typically goes for more than that. To gain a profit, the dealer will have to hold onto the bullion until the price rises. At that point, he must sell it at a price no lower than what it would cost him to replace it. If silver has risen to $30 an ounce, he's made a tidy profit when he sells.

The first tactic requires finding the right kind of buyer in order to make a profit. The second one requires patience while waiting for the market to change. Both can be very lucrative.