It would depend on several factors such as the weight of your gold bars, market price of gold and quality of the gold. If you want to sell your gold bar, the best thing would be to take it to a professional jewelry buyer who can give you a true assessment. There are business houses that offer you a quote before the actual deal and if you are not satisfied with their offer, you don't need to go ahead with the transaction and they'll return your gold. Additionally, check for their BBB ratings/reviews and business reputation before taking a final decision.
General Exchange
Gold bars can be sold either on the forums, on the grand exchange, to general stores or through trade.
You can safely sell your gold at a fair price at: www.Cash4Gold.com
Sell them in the Grand Exchange.
yes they sell coins and bullion bars
Nothing. You sell them and get a lot of coins.
Well in my opinion I would never sell my gold. If it was a very complicated and emotional reason to sell my gold bars, I would for the sake of me and my loved ones. But like if you are up to selling the gold then do it. Its up to you. :) hope I helped
Depends on what you mean. If u mean bars then Mith bars sell for more. But in terms of ores, gold sells more per ore and it is in high demand for skillers going for 99smith.
Yes, it is possible to sell gold to a bank. Many banks offer services for buying and selling gold, either in the form of physical gold bars or through gold investment products. Customers can typically sell their gold to a bank in exchange for cash or a deposit into their account.
Midas Buys Gold midasbuysgold.com of 2120 Tynecastle Hwy Banner Elk, NC 28604.
By Gold bars of course!!!
The U.S. Mint does not sell gold bars directly to the public—it mainly produces gold coins like the American Gold Eagle and Buffalo. If you’re looking for gold bars, you’d need to buy from authorized bullion dealers or precious metals retailers. Many private dealers in the U.S., such as BOLD Precious Metals, offer a wide range of investment-grade gold bars from top refineries, often at competitive premiums.