The Jewelry Exchange (On the Strip
from 1984 to 1996)
We
are proud to be licensed by Clark County to legally buy jewelry
from the general public. Our jewelry buying roots go back to 1984,
as the Jewelry Exchange, on Las Vegas Blvd (The Strip) at the site
of what is now The Paris Hotel.
With
25 years of gold buying experience and a well-earned reputation,
we have had the pleasure of assisting thousands of customers turn
their unwanted valuables into cash.
Nevada
Coin offers the highest level of professional, friendly, and courteous
service to make each transaction a pleasurable and lucrative experience
for our clients.
With
25 years of experience as a licensed secondhand dealer and jewelry
buyer in Las Vegas, owner A.J. Finver has been asked many questions
regarding gold and jewelry. Here are some of the most frequently
asked questions:
Q: Is it better to mail my gold to
one of those online gold buying companies?
A:
It is always better to sell your gold to a locally licensed secondhand
dealer. The local dealer will make you an offer and you have the
option to take the offer or not. Once you mail your gold away, you
lose all control and you are forced to take whatever they send you,
which I can assure you, will be less than any dealer in Las Vegas.
Q: I went to a local jeweler to sell
my gold and he asked me "How much do you want for this",
what is your advice?
A:
First of all, many local jewelry stores are not licensed to buy
secondhand jewelry, but some are. Seek out a licensed secondhand
dealer and always insist that they make you an offer.
Q: Do you think gold will be going
up or down in prices?
A:
First of all, a moderate increase in the spot price of pure gold
would translate to a very small increase in value of karat gold
(most jewelry is 14kt which is 58% pure gold), unless you have a
large quantity. My advice would be to only sell if your need for
cash at that moment exceeds what the gold items mean to you.
Q: It seems almost every gold buyer
is claiming "Highest Prices Paid", what's the deal with
that?
A:
The
term "Highest Priced Paid" is very subjective. If a gold
buyer, even only once, paid a higher price than any other dealer,
then he can use that term. We use it because, as mentioned above,
a TV News Secret Shopper brought 3 pieces of jewelry to us, other
local dealers and also some online companies and we did make the
highest offer.
We strive to make the strongest offer possible, keeping in mind
we still need to make a reasonable profit.
2000012.459 (coin
buying)
2000123.735 (jewelry
buying)
2000005.459 (coin
buying)
2000085.735 (jewelry
buying)
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