Markets · Coins, Banknotes & Medals

A numismatic catalogue your bidders can read like a reference book

Numismatic bidders bid on references, grades and details they can verify from the photographs. Auctionomy gives each coin, note and medal the fields to state them, on your own branded site.

How your bidders buy

What your bidders read for

References identify the piece

Spink numbers for British coins, RIC or Sear for ancients, Pick numbers for world banknotes: the reference tells a bidder exactly which type and variety is on offer.

Grades are a shared language

Bidders read Fine, Very Fine and Extremely Fine, or a numerical grade on the 1 to 70 scale for encapsulated coins and notes. Raw and slabbed pieces are bought differently, and the lot must say which it is.

Medals sell on their naming

A campaign medal is bought on the name, number and unit it was issued to, whether the naming is officially impressed, and what the research shows. Edge bruises and contact marks are stated, not hidden.

Catalogued your way

Every line of the entry has its place

Description, estimate, condition and provenance are separate parts of every lot on Auctionomy, and each one shows on the lot page. The entry shown here is an illustration, written the way the trade writes it.

Illustrative lot · fictional

Victoria, gold sovereign, 1871 Sydney Mint, shield reverse

Young head left, reverse crowned shield within wreath, S mintmark below. A Sydney Mint issue of the imperial design.

Estimate A$1,200–1,600

Condition
Good very fine, light hairlines in the fields, minor rim nick at four o'clock. Uncertified.
Provenance
From a New South Wales family collection, by descent.

Your sale on Auctionomy

Run the way your house runs it

Room for the full description

Put the reference, metal, weight and grade in the description, the faults in the condition note and the collection history in provenance. Each sits in its own place on the lot page.

Obverse and reverse, edge and slab

Add as many images as a lot needs: both faces, the edge or naming, and the holder label for an encapsulated piece.

Categories you define

Arrange the catalogue your way, by country, ruler, denomination or campaign. Bidders filter by your categories and search the whole catalogue.

Increments and absentee bids you set

Set your own increment table and let bidders leave absentee limits. Timed sales extend the close when a late bid lands.

Your trade, your house

Fluent in the trade, and unmistakably yours

Talloway & Vane Numismatic Auctions is a demonstration house: fictional, built on Auctionomy to show how a house specialising in coins, banknotes & medals looks on the platform. Its name, colours, typeface and page layout are its own, assembled from the same components every house uses. Yours would carry your name, your logo and your look, on your own domain.

The homepage of Talloway & Vane Numismatic Auctions, a demonstration house built on Auctionomy
Talloway & Vane Numismatic Auctions, Sydney. A demonstration house; its lots are illustrations.Visit the demonstration site

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