Want this question answered?
Sure, you can sell it to jewelry, pawn shop, or to me.
At you're local jewelry store, pawn shops rip you off
"I Sold the baseball at the yard sale, But it didn't sell, So I Had to Resell it at the pawn shop."
You can take them to a local coin, collectible, or pawn shop and sell them to them. You can also sell the on an online auction site such as eBay.
A place where you can always try which is a nation wide buyer is cashforgold or cash4gold.The company/business has a website, so try looking for it. They show TV commercials about it.You can always try to go to a pawn shop too.
Your pawn can promote to a Knight, Bishop, Rook or Queen. You CANNOT promote into a new King, however.
Yes, the other pieces you control don't matter.
In theory you could have up to 9 Queens on the board at once. You start with one, and each pawn can promote to one. In practice this is very unlikely as your opponent would be wise to resign the game well before getting that far.
To have two , or more , queens would require that you advance a pawn to the last rank where you may then promote the pawn to a queen or any other chess piece other than a king .
Whenever a pawn reaches the 8th rank (the end of the board opposite that on which you started) you can promote that pawn. This means that you trade out that pawn for any piece you want. Note that it doesn't have to be a piece you've already lost during the game...you could have two queens out at the same time if you want. While in most cases it is best to "queen" your pawn, it is sometimes beneficial to "underpromote", or promote your pawn to a piece weaker than a queen. This is often done to a knight, since it's the one piece who can move in ways the queen can't. It also is sometimes worth promoting to a rook, in cases where promoting to a queen would put the opposing king in stalemate.
When a pawn reaches the other side of the board, you may choose to promote it to any piece, other than a king or a pawn. When a pawn is promoted, the new piece is located at the square it was moved to. (e.g. if you move to e7e8 then the new piece will be located at e8)
This is called pawn promotion. When the pawn reaches the other side, it can promote to any other piece except pawn or king. Many players opt to promote their pawn to a queen, as it is the most powerful piece on the board (after the king, of course). However, this isn't always the best strategy; sometimes, a chess game can be won much faster and easier if the pawn promotes to a, say, knight. It's wise to consider what you're going to do with that promoted piece before you decide what to promote it to.
If one of your pawns reaches your opponent's piece's row, you can choose to promote your pawn into a queen (or another piece such as a rook, etc). You can have more than one promoted piece, two or more queens, etc.
When a pawn is moved all the way across the board to row 8, it can be promoted, or swapped for a more valuable piece (usually a queen).
yes. For example, if the square that the pawn reaches (and becomes a queen, or another piece of choice) is covered by the opponent's rook, and it is the opponent to make the next move, then the rook can take the new queen.
Once a pawn reaches the last rank the pawn can be promoted to any piece except the king . Yes , if you already have a queen the pawn can be promoted to another queen .
When a pawn is promoted to Queen , or any other piece besides the King , the square upon which the pawn was promoted is where the Queen will be placed .