Purity & weight
The gold content matters. A piece’s total weight may also include stones and other materials.
GOLD BUYING
Sell your gold with an evaluation that considers what you actually have—from a broken chain to a signed piece.
Start online. Your final offer follows inspection.

WHAT TO BRING
Ask us about gold rings, chains, bracelets, earrings, scrap gold, coins and bullion. You don’t need to sort every piece or identify its karat first.
Plated items are different from solid gold. If you’re unsure what you have, ask.
WHAT SHAPES AN OFFER
The gold content matters. A piece’s total weight may also include stones and other materials.
Maker, design, condition and resale potential may matter alongside the metal.
Gold prices change. A buying offer is different from a retail replacement appraisal.
Start with what you know. You don’t need a model number or an appraisal to begin.
Your item is examined in person. Ask questions about the evaluation and your options.
Hear the reasoning behind the offer, then decide whether selling is right for you.
At SDJB, bring the pieces you’re considering and a valid government-issued photo ID. Documents can help, but you can start by asking the team what you’ll need.
A REAL PLACE. PEOPLE YOU CAN MEET.

Yes. SDJB evaluates individual pieces as well as collections. A broken clasp or missing earring partner does not tell you the gold content.
No. An insurance appraisal typically addresses replacement value. A purchase offer reflects the item and the current buying market.
Ask about eligibility. A collateral loan has costs and repayment obligations, and the lender holds your item. Explore the loan process.
YOUR NEXT STEP
Start with a conversation. We’ll help you understand your options.
BEFORE YOUR VISIT