It depends on the sort of metal the ring is made out of, the purity of the metal, the weight of the ring, and the metal spot price on that particular day. Pawnshops will deal with both silver and gold class rings. Most commonly they are sterling silver (stamped .925) with these you can expect to get 1-10 dollars on. With gold, most commonly they are 10 karat. These, weight dependant you can expect to get between 10 and 200 dollars on average.
I learned much information about business
567,902 as a brain surgeon.
44 cents is the going rate for an ordinary first class stamp.
$0.61 (as of July 2010)
The working class and the lower middle class. People who had been able to save some of their income towards retirement and toward savings. Some upper middle class people with investments and big mortgages were severely affected.
You can go to Walmart. they have it there for $50 much cheaper then school. that's where I got my class ring
Less than it's worth..
$0.99
Your class ring represents the collective interests,
about 60 bucks and up depending what brand size type and usage
Its only value is in the amount of the metal silver contained within it, which I cannot tell you because you didn't give me the weight of the ring
Its only value is in the amount of the metal silver contained within it, which I cannot tell you because you didn't give me the weight of the ring
if you are jewish or not.
"Gemco" on a class ring typically refers to the manufacturer or brand name associated with the ring. It is often an abbreviation for "Gem Manufacturing Company," which produces various types of jewelry, including class rings. The presence of "Gemco" indicates the quality and craftsmanship of the ring, as well as its connection to a specific tradition of class ring production.
Pawn Stars - 2009 London Pawning was released on: USA: 15 August 2013
The weight of a Man's Class Ring would depend on the type of band (gold, silver, junk metal) as well as the quality (such as 10 caret gold; 14 caret gold), plus the weight of a gemstone.
The "ACCR" stamp on a class ring typically stands for "Accredited" or "Accredited School." It signifies that the organization that manufactured the ring is officially licensed by the school to produce class rings.