Estate & Unusual Gold

Learn how to identify and value inherited gold, estate jewelry, dental gold, class rings, watches, eyeglass frames, and other unusual items containing gold.

Dark skin marks do not automatically mean fake gold. Explore how alloy metals, friction, cosmetics and moisture can leave residue from genuine jewelry.
Designer marks, gemstones, craftsmanship and provenance may justify an appraisal before selling for scrap. Learn how jewelry value differs from metal value.
An old gold watch can sometimes be worth considerably more than the gold inside it. Learn when brand, rarity, movement, originality and collector demand matter—and when gold content determines most of the value.
Learn how solid-gold, gold-filled and plated eyeglass frames differ, which markings to inspect and when antique or designer value may exceed the metal value.
Identify inherited jewelry before deciding what to keep or sell. Learn how testing, intact settings, documentation and clear offers support a careful evaluation.
Sort an inherited jewelry box without discarding potentially valuable pieces. Learn which marks, metals, coins, watches and special items need closer evaluation.
Dental crown value depends on tested alloy, usable metal weight and current prices. Learn why porcelain and other attached material complicate estimates.
Dental restorations can contain gold alloys and other precious metals. Learn why color is inconclusive and how removed crowns and bridges are evaluated.

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Gold Kings of Snellville

Gold Kings of Commerce

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