A visit to the Gold Guys is quick and easy.
- Gather your gold and sterling silver jewelry and bring it to one of our locations.
(Tip: Bring items
you are not sure about as well. We will be able to tell you what is real and what is not.)
- We will look at your items with you and determine the karat and weight of the items.
- Then we will total the items and pay you on the spot! There is no obligation!
HOW IT WORKS
What we buy:
We buy things you no longer want. We buy gold, sterling silver or platinum. The items can be broken or outdated.
Here are some examples of items we purchase:
- Broken or unwanted jewelry
- Watches
- Wedding bands and engagement rings
- Earrings, pair or single
- Class rings
- Scrap dental gold
- Sterling silverware, whole sets or single pieces
- Sterling silver platters, bowls and serving pieces
- Gold nugget rings, necklaces, pendants and watches
- Gold coins and medals
- Silver coins and medals
- Damaged jewelry, broken chains and items missing stones
Requirements:
You must be at least 18 years old. You must have a Driver’s License or other state or federal picture ID.
FAQs
- Q: What if I’m not sure if an item is real gold or silver or platinum?
A: Bring it all in. We’re happy to look through everything and get it sorted out for you. Typically our customers will bring in just what
they know is real and then after they have a great experience with us, they go home and dig out everything else and come see us again.
We love to see you come back, but you’ll save yourself a trip if you bring it all at once.
- Q: What if I don’t want to sell everything or maybe I want to pick certain pieces to hold onto? Once the Gold Guys
have gone through it, am I obligated to sell?
A: There is NEVER any pressure or obligation. It’s entirely up to you if you want to sell us everything you bring in,
only certain pieces, or even none of it.
- Q: Do you buy silverware or flatware, candelabras, tea sets, etc.?
A: Yes. We only purchase sterling silver items that are marked. Many flatware sets and tea sets are plated with silver,
so they still tarnish and you still have to polish them, but they are not solid silver.
To tell the difference, we’ll look for a mark that says either “STERLING” or “925”.