SPECIAL BULLION EXEMPTION FROM SALES TAX
IS VALID AGAIN!!
Maryland has a 6% sales tax...AND now it does NOT apply to bullion item purchases, over the $1000 mark!
Our apologies for any resident who is not aware of this change to the older 2025 policy that DID tax purchases. The new law took effect July 1, 2026!
READ MORE BELOW!
MD SALES TAX UPDATE JULY 1, 2026 !! NO TAX!
BULLION
COINS
OTHER
Questions?
or
410-641-0023
Information On:

C and G inv 9822 Buckingham Lane Berlin, MD 21811 Cande & Greg White
Maryland's Largest Coin & Bullion Dealer!
( Well, Berlin's anyway. )
We accept VISA/MC, personal checks, cashier's checks, money orders, cash and PayPal.
All prices subject to change. Special order items ( dated, engraved, sized, custom) are not returnable.
Bullion items are only returnable at market value. No credit cards on bullion items.
Most items in stock and ready to ship, except for Special Order items.
Large, bulky, or heavy items may require extra postage. See order options link to view our minimal shipping charges. E-mail any questions.
NOTE:
If any page does not look right or load fully, your viewer may require you to click on "Reload" or to update your browser.
C and G Coins

Phone 410-641-0023
Celebrating business Since 1972.

Maryland Sales Tax Law Repealed
Effective July 1, 2026, the state of Maryland has repealed the Maryland State Sales Tax on precious metals and rare coins for combined purchases over $1,000. This legislation levels the playing field for Maryland dealers, collectors and investors who buy coins and precious metals.
Maryland used to have a tax exemption for precious metals and rare coins. In 2025, though, the Legislature began looking for ways to balance Maryland's budget deficit and started looking at tax programs. They repealed the exemption on precious metals, which meant that all collectors and investors had to pay 6% more for their in-state purchases than their friends in all four neighboring states - Delaware, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and West Virginia.
When that law was enacted, it had an immediate negative impact on all buyers and sellers of coins and precious metals in Maryland. Dealers had to charge 6% more than their competitors in neighboring states; buyers had to choose between paying the extra sales tax or buying their precious metals out of state.
Take advantage of this opportunity while it benefits you.