Gold, silver, platinum, coins, bullion, estate lots, and gem-set jewelry. If you're unsure whether we'd be interested, text us a photo.
Rings, chains, bracelets, necklaces, pendants, earrings, and watch cases, in every karat from 10k to 24k. Condition doesn't matter. A broken chain, a bent ring, or a single earring carries the same metal value as a piece in perfect shape. Class rings, older pieces, and unmarked items are welcome too. If there's no karat stamp, the XRF test reads the purity in seconds, so nothing gets turned away for missing a mark.
Gold and platinum jewelry set with diamonds or colored stones, including engagement rings, wedding sets, tennis bracelets, pendants, and cocktail rings. Smaller stones are usually valued along with the piece. Larger diamonds get looked at individually, by cut, color, clarity, and carat weight. Bring any paperwork you have, such as a GIA report or an old appraisal. It helps us give you a sharper number, but it isn't required.
Sterling jewelry, flatware sets, serving pieces, tea sets, trays, and candlesticks, along with fine silver in any form. Look for marks like 925, Sterling, or 800. One note on weighted pieces: candlesticks and trophy bases are often filled with cement for stability, so they hold less silver than their heft suggests. We test and weigh everything in front of you and show you exactly what's there.
Platinum rings, wedding bands, and other jewelry, along with platinum bars and coins. Platinum is usually marked PLAT, PT950, or PT900, and it's noticeably heavy for its size. It often turns up in older engagement rings and estate pieces, where it can be mistaken for white gold. The XRF tells the two apart instantly, so bring anything you're unsure about.
United States and world coins in gold and silver. That includes pre-1965 US dimes, quarters, and half dollars, Morgan and Peace dollars, American Eagles, Canadian Maple Leafs, Krugerrands, and older foreign gold. Common-date coins are valued on their metal content. Graded and genuinely scarce pieces get looked at individually, and we'll tell you plainly which category your coins fall into. No need to sort or clean anything first. Cleaning can actually lower a collectible coin's value, so leave them as they are.
Gold and silver bars, rounds, and minted bullion coins, from one gram up to kilo bars. Recognized refiners like PAMP Suisse, Engelhard, and Johnson Matthey are always welcome, and unmarked or generic bars are fine too, since everything is verified by weight and XRF in front of you. Offers reflect the market price at the time of your appointment.
Crowns, bridges, and other dental work made with gold alloy. The value is in the precious metal content, which varies by alloy, and that content is exactly what the XRF measures. It's fine if porcelain or other material is still attached. We test what's there and pay on the metal.
Inherited jewelry boxes, mixed collections, coin accumulations, and full estates. You don't need to sort anything before you come in. We go through the lot piece by piece, separate what carries precious metal value from what doesn't, and write every item into the offer sheet so you leave with a clear record. Larger lots simply get longer appointments, so mention the size when you book and we'll set aside the time.
Broken chains, single earrings, bent rings, settings with missing stones, kinked necklaces, and jewelry that's simply out of style. None of it needs fixing before you come in. The value is in the metal itself, so a broken piece is weighed and tested exactly like a whole one.
Condition doesn't matter. Broken, bent, or mismatched, the value is in the metal.
We'll tell you honestly whether it's worth the trip.
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