There's this shop at the intersection of Tremont and Bromfield Streets near where JJ Teaparty used to have their storefront. Can't think of the name but it should be pretty easy to find. It's closest to either the Park Street or Government Center stations on the green line.
J. J. Teaparty has moved to North Easton, MA, near Foxboro, and no longer has a store in Boston. To my knowledge, they do not have a B&M store front in North Easton, either. If you called ahead, however, they might arrange to meet with you to show you specific coins. This is a difficult time, however, with the Missouri Numismatic Convention this week, and the upcoming ANA Summer Convention.
They that can give up essential Liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither Liberty nor safety. Benjamin Franklin
If you go to where JJ used to be, there are still a few little "buy" stores in the neighborhood.... one never knows what one might be up on any given day!
My personal recommendation would be JLS Numismatics in Stoughton, just south of the city right off of I-93. He always has a broad inventory of collector coins.
Lexington coin Lexington ma. Northeast numis. Concord ma. Both about 10 miles out of Boston northeast has a presence at all shows, Lexington does not. L.c. Is a hidden gem. Eric is the owner and is one of the VERY BEST
<< <i>There's this shop at the intersection of Tremont and Bromfield Streets near where JJ Teaparty used to have their storefront. Can't think of the name but it should be pretty easy to find. It's closest to either the Park Street or Government Center stations on the green line. >>
Is that the shop that is on the same street JJ Teaparty used to be; on the corner?
My personal recommendation would be JLS Numismatics in Stoughton, just south of the city right off of I-93. He always has a broad inventory of collector coins. >>
Bunker Hill, in Charlestown.....as stated at the beginning of the movie 'The Town' (close to 100% verbatim)...'there are over 300 bank robberies in Boston every year. And a one-square-mile neighborhood in Boston, called Charlestown, has produced more bank robbers than any city, in the entire country... it's basically passed down from father to son'.
Whitey's second favorite city to hang out in, also.
I'd go to Stoughton....though it's about half hour south of the city.
Northeast Numismatics in Concord is very good. They an office, not a store, and it's good to call ahead.
Retired dealer and avid collector of U.S. type coins, 19th century presidential campaign medalets and selected medals. In recent years I have been working on a set of British coins - at least one coin from each king or queen who issued pieces that are collectible. I am also collecting at least one coin for each Roman emperor from Julius Caesar to ... ?
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<< <i>Teaparty--I don't think they have a shop anymore thou. >>
just interntet now. jjteaparty.com if i remember right. best wishes
My personal recommendation would be JLS Numismatics in Stoughton, just south of the city right off of I-93. He always has a broad inventory of collector coins.
"Everything is on its way to somewhere. Everything." - George Malley, Phenomenon
http://www.american-legacy-coins.com
Rainbow Stars
<< <i>There's this shop at the intersection of Tremont and Bromfield Streets near where JJ Teaparty used to have their storefront. Can't think of the name but it should be pretty easy to find. It's closest to either the Park Street or Government Center stations on the green line. >>
Is that the shop that is on the same street JJ Teaparty used to be; on the corner?
<< <i>Bunker Hill Rare Coins looks like a fair prospect.
My personal recommendation would be JLS Numismatics in Stoughton, just south of the city right off of I-93. He always has a broad inventory of collector coins. >>
Bunker Hill, in Charlestown.....as stated at the beginning of the movie 'The Town' (close to 100% verbatim)...'there are over 300 bank robberies in Boston every year. And a one-square-mile neighborhood in Boston, called Charlestown, has produced more bank robbers than any city, in the entire country... it's basically passed down from father to son'.
Whitey's second favorite city to hang out in, also.
I'd go to Stoughton....though it's about half hour south of the city.