Doran Coins Celebrates Grand Opening with Ribbon Cutting
CASEY — Doran Coins, a coin collecting and trading business, held its ribbon cutting ceremony this weekend at its new downtown Casey location.
The business, located at 7 N. Central in Casey, specializes in buying and selling collectible and valuable coins for enthusiasts and collectors throughout the region.
“If you have an awesome coin in your collection, don’t let it sit in a drawer,” the company advises potential customers, encouraging them to book appointments for professional appraisals.
Founded in 2002 in Kankakee County, Doran Coins has expanded its reach to serve collectors not only throughout Illinois and Indiana, but across the United States. While the company maintains its Casey headquarters and downtown office, much of its business operates through internet sales and participation in coin shows throughout Illinois and Indiana.
The company’s owner holds Life Membership in several prestigious organizations, including the federally chartered American Numismatic Association, Central States Numismatic Society and the Illinois Numismatic Association. He also maintains regular membership in the Mattoon Coin Club, Fairfield Coin Club, and the Casey Chamber of Commerce.
The new Casey location provides local coin enthusiasts with convenient access to professional coin evaluation and trading services in the downtown business district.
Latest News Stories
Department of Education ends support for political activism
Illinois trucker warns foreign firms faking logs, dodging rules, risking safety
Illinois law mandates pharmacies to sell needles, sparking safety debate
Report warns U.S. national debt predicted to pass $53 trillion by 2035
Courts remain firm against unsealing grand jury records from Epstein trial
White House TikTok garners 1.3 million views in 24 hours
Newsom responds to Bondi’s letter on sanctuary policies
U.S., NATO military officials discuss Ukraine security guarantees
Illinois quick hits: Governor bans school fines; Target fires hundreds over fraud
Industry advocates: More state regulation will drive insurance rates higher
Lawmakers, policy groups react to social media warning suit
From Mexico to Knoxville, five cartel leaders wanted in drugs, weapons conspiracy