01
Broken jewelry
Chains, rings, bracelets, single earrings, charms, pendants, and damaged pieces.
Accepted Gold
From broken chains to estate lots.
Gold does not need to look perfect to have value. Items are reviewed by metal content, purity, weight, and resale or melt value.
02
Scrap gold
Odd lots, findings, clasps, dental gold, and pieces without retail presentation.
03
Coins and bars
Bullion, collectible coins, rounds, bars, and mixed precious metal holdings.
04
Estate pieces
Inherited jewelry, complete boxes, old collections, and mixed-value items.
Super Gold Standard
What happens during a gold review?
The appraisal should feel clear and respectful. The buyer separates items by karat, inspects hallmarks, confirms weight, and explains how the offer is calculated before the seller decides.
- Karat and hallmark review
- Weight checked by category
- Stone and non-gold components considered
- Offer explained before any decision
Good for one item or a full box.
Whether the seller has one ring, a handful of old chains, or an inherited collection, the review can be organized item by item so the decision feels informed.
Seller-first language.
The experience is built around private review, clear offers, no-pressure decisions, and item-by-item explanations instead of rushed counter service.