Certified rare U.S. coins · PCGS · NGC · CAC (717) 723-9505 tony@cabbagecoins.com
The story behind the name

So… why “Cabbage”?

Gryckiewicz“Gry-kevich”“Gray Cabbage”Cabbage Coins

It's one of the questions we're asked most often, and the answer is a lot less fancy than you'd think. It starts with a last name that nobody can pronounce.

Say Gryckiewicz out loud and it comes out something like “Gry-kevich” — which sounds a whole lot like “Gray Cabbage.” That became the nickname, and when Tony started poking around Instagram for numismatic posts and pages dedicated to rare coins, his account was @tonygraycabbage.

When Tony found his first coins to try selling, he sold them right from that @tonygraycabbage profile. As he sold more, he made a dedicated page and called it Cabbage Coins.

An early Instagram post from @tonygraycabbage: a 1928 $20 Saint-Gaudens, PCGS MS63 with a gold CAC sticker, for sale at $2,100, DM to inquire
an early sale ~ “DM to inquire!”
The first @cabbage_coins Instagram page: 37 posts and 600 followers
the very first @cabbage_coins
Three or four coins a month.

That's how it started — a small side hustle, selling three or four coins a month. It grew, and grew, into the business that exists today. And the name stuck. It turns out “Cabbage Coins” is catchy, a little bit silly, and very hard to forget — which customers and podcast viewers seem to agree with.

An early Cabbage Coins case at a local show: a dozen slabbed coins and a homemade Cabbage Coins card reading Quality over Quantity
then ~ an early local show
Tony at the Cabbage Coins show table today
now
Now you know

Come see what's in the inventory.