A pawn shop, depending on the one you go to, might give very little for gold, as to make the most profit when selling the gold to a jeweler or other type of buyer. It also depends on how much gold you have. The pawn shop will not buy one flake of gold from you, but rather much bigger pieces.
Not much. Pawn shops are in the business of ripping off people in financial need. They in effect give you a "loan" with your silver as collateral, plus charge an interest rate that would be illegal if they were a true bank.
And their terms are such that if you fail to repay the loan (plus exorbitant interest) on time, they KEEP your silver, which is worth substantially more than the amount they loaned you to begin with.
That's the game they play; pawn shops prey on the poor and desperate and are to be avoided at ALL costs! Even if you do repay them on time and recover your silver, you'll have lost a huge "interest" payment. It just is not worth it.
They will pay you whatever the price of silver is that day. They will treat it as scrap silver!
around 1600 and oz
Unfortunately, only the silver is worth anything because the Gold is almost unrecoverable.
925 sterling silver 8mm 925 Sterling Silver Men's Chain Bracelet Jewelry is pure silver or not
its sterling silver covered by 6 grams of pure gold
about 900 dollars .
,925 means Sterling Silver. Worth depends on weight of the chain, and it's design.
No. Gold is much more typical. but of course sterling silver is cheaper than gold, and a non discerning eye would probably not know it different from white gold, so when a ring is meant to be cost effective, sterling silver is sometimes used instead of gold. yes i have seen many rings with silver instead of gold. for a decent discount.
Modified coins have no collector value.
Silver mark- means the item is 92.5% silver- which is Sterling silver. Gold jewelry is not 92.5% gold- that is too pure and too soft to be used. That would be about 22K gold. Most gold jewelry is 16K or less.
Sterling silver contains 92.5% silver, so there are 4,625 grams of silver in 5,000 grams of sterling silver.
Anything that tarnishes or rusts (silver, iron) will break down much, MUCH faster than something that doesn't (gold).
Sterling silver is 92.5% silver. The rest is other metals, usually copper.
Not much at all, and yes, the gold really has no value to be considered financially significant to calculate.