Gold Jewelry

Learn about gold rings, chains, bracelets, earrings, class rings, broken jewelry, hollow and solid jewelry, designer pieces, and the factors that affect their value.

Recognized design, authenticity, condition and demand can make gold jewelry worth more intact. Learn what to evaluate before treating a designer piece as scrap.
Broken or bent jewelry retains the value of the gold still present. Learn when missing metal, damaged stones or lost resale appeal can change an offer.
Age alone does not establish a jewelry premium. Learn how maker, design, craftsmanship, gemstones and demand can add value beyond the gold content.
A class ring's value depends on tested purity, gold-bearing weight and current prices. Learn how stones and non-gold parts affect the calculation.
Learn how buyers evaluate a gold ring's purity, metal weight, gemstones and resale potential before calculating an offer from the current gold market.
How much is your gold chain really worth? Learn how weight, karat, actual tested purity and the current gold price determine value—and why some chains may be worth more than their melt value.
Hollow jewelry can be real gold while weighing less than its size suggests. Compare construction, durability and gold content with solid pieces.
Rhodium gives white gold a bright surface finish. Learn why that finish wears, what a warmer color means and how plating relates to the underlying gold.
Learn what white gold contains and how it differs from silver and platinum. Karat markings, rhodium plating and professional testing help explain its value.
Yellow, white and rose gold differ mainly in their alloy metals. Compare color, karat, durability and the factors that determine jewelry value.

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Gold Kings of Snellville

Gold Kings of Commerce

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