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Coin Collector Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Prairie State Gaming

Collector Technician - Chicagoland

Aurora, IL · On-site

$16 - $20.75/hr

  • Medical

  • Retirement

  • PTO

Strong technical repair experience (coin-op amusement and video gaming terminal repair experience a huge plus) * Computer, smart phone, Excel/Word, and internet skills are required * Strong basic ...

Prairie State Gaming

Collector Technician - Chicagoland

Aurora, IL · On-site

$16 - $20.75/hr

  • Medical

  • Retirement

  • PTO

Strong technical repair experience (coin-op amusement and video gaming terminal repair experience a huge plus) * Computer, smart phone, Excel/Word, and internet skills are required * Strong basic ...

Prairie State Gaming

Collector Technician - Springfield

Aurora, IL · On-site

$16 - $20.75/hr

  • Medical

  • Retirement

  • PTO

Strong technical repair experience (coin-op amusement and video gaming terminal repair experience a huge plus) * Computer, smart phone, Excel/Word, and internet skills are required * Strong basic ...

Gold Standard Auctions

Be Seen First

Foreign / Ancient Numismatist

Dallas, TX · On-site

$60K - $200K/yr

  • Medical

  • Dental

  • Vision

  • PTO

Communicate effectively with customers and consignors regarding coin submissions * Stay current on auction results, collector demand, pricing trends, new discoveries, and authenticity concerns

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How much do coin collector jobs pay per hour?

As of Aug 18, 2026, the average hourly pay for coin collector in the United States is $21.01, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $16.35 and $21.88 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a coin collector?

Coin collectors are individuals who collect coins as a hobby or for investment purposes. They often seek coins with historical significance, unique designs, or rare minting errors. Collectors may focus on coins from a specific country, era, or theme. The value of collected coins can depend on factors like rarity, condition, age, and demand among other collectors. Coin collecting can provide insights into history and culture, making it both an enjoyable and educational pursuit.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a coin collector?

To thrive as a Coin Collector, you need a deep knowledge of numismatics, attention to detail, and an understanding of coin grading and historical context. Familiarity with industry catalogs, coin grading systems like those from PCGS or NGC, and sometimes digital databases or auction platforms is valuable. Strong research skills, patience, and networking abilities help collectors identify valuable coins and build connections in the numismatic community. These skills ensure accurate valuation, authenticity, and the ability to make informed acquisitions or trades, which are crucial for building a reputable and valuable collection.

What are some typical challenges a coin collector may face when authenticating and valuing rare coins?

Coin Collectors often encounter challenges in verifying the authenticity and accurately assessing the value of rare coins, especially as counterfeiting techniques become more advanced. Staying updated with grading standards, using specialized tools, and consulting reputable references are essential practices. Additionally, Coin Collectors may need to collaborate with numismatic experts or third-party grading services to ensure accurate identification. Developing a keen eye for detail and continuously expanding numismatic knowledge are crucial for overcoming these challenges.

What is the difference between Coin Collector vs Numismatist?

AspectCoin CollectorNumismatist
CredentialsNone required, hobbyist levelOften formal education or certification in numismatics
Work EnvironmentPersonal collections, hobbyist settingsMuseums, research institutions, or academic settings
Industry UsageCommon among hobbyists and collectorsProfessionally involved in research, authentication, and education
Search IntentFinding coin collecting tips or local collectorsResearching coin history or professional numismatics

While both Coin Collectors and Numismatists are involved with coins, Coin Collectors typically pursue the hobby for personal enjoyment without formal credentials. Numismatists often have specialized knowledge, certifications, and work professionally in the field, focusing on research and authentication. The main difference lies in the level of expertise and professional involvement.

Do coin collectors make good money?

Coin collectors, as a hobby or profession, typically do not generate significant income unless they buy and sell rare or valuable coins professionally. Professional coin dealers or appraisers can earn a living through expertise, trading, and authentication, but most collectors do not rely on coin collecting as a primary income source.

How do you become a coin collector?

To become a coin collector, start by learning about different types of coins, their history, and grading standards. Acquire coins through purchases, trades, or at coin shows, and consider joining a coin collecting club for resources and guidance. Developing knowledge and organization skills helps build a valuable collection over time.
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Coin Collector jobs near you
Infographic showing various Coin Collector job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 70% Full Time, and 30% Part Time. Highlights an 100% Physical job distribution, with an average salary of $43,694 per year, or $21 per hour.

Slot Assistant Shift Manager

Casino Pauma

Pauma Valley, CA • On-site

Full-time

Re-posted 8 days ago

Job description

SUMMARY:

Supervise slot department during the assigned shift. Ensure that all areas are staffed and directs all slot personnel throughout the shift. Serves as witness on major jackpots and signs checks. Maintain the highest standards of customer service and integrity in the slot department.

ESSENTIAL SKILLS, DUTIES & RESPONSIBILITIES:

  • Oversee department operations during the assigned shift to insure exceptional customer service.
  • Assist slot attendants with correcting coin, hopper and bill collector jams; complete hopper fills.
  • Witness all major jackpot wins, sign jackpot checks, and complete hand pays.
  • Communicate with customers to answer questions and resolve disputes. Implement all Casino procedures relating to slot operations and monitor areas for cleanliness.
  • Perform special assignments as assigned by Slot Shift Manager and/or Slot Director.
  • Develop shift schedules and schedule employees. Insure that shift is properly staffed at all times.
  • Performs other duties as assigned.

MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:

  • Three years experience working as a slots employee in a casino with coin/cash/ticket-slots with at least one year as a slot Lead Attendant or higher.
  • Ability to work effectively with co-workers and the public.
  • Ability to communicate effectively orally and in writing.
  • Knowledge of effective money handling procedures.
  • Ability to make change and mentally perform basic math calculations.
  • Skilled in resolving customer and employee relation issues.

EDUCATION:

High School Diploma or GED (required)

LICENSE REQUIREMENTS:

Must be able to successfully pass a pre-employment drug screen, background investigation, and maintain a Pauma Gaming Commission License.

PHYSICAL/MENTAL REQUIREMENTS: (*Constantly, Frequently, Occasionally)

  • Constantly walking and standing
  • Constant hearing, seeing and talking
  • Constantly balancing, bending, reaching, twisting, holding, wrist motion, and stooping

WORKING CONDITIONS:

  • Work is performed indoors in a climate-controlled environment
  • Close spaces while working with others
  • Excessive noise and smoke

NATIVE AMERICAN PREFERENCE STATEMENT
Pauma Band of Mission Indians, a federally recognized Indian Tribe, in accordance with section 703(i) of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, will give preference to Native Americans who meet job position minimum qualifications with regard to hiring, promotions, transfers and training.

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