NO. You will not get a good price, but if you did you could always insure it.
P
Hon, Google Cash for gold and see the long list of complaints on message boards about people sending them a 1500 dollar piece of jewelry and getting a check for 12 bucks. It's the norm for that "business"
If you want top dollar for your old gold, get your phone book out and find the nearest gold buyer/seller. You'll get a lot more for your gold that way then sending the stuff to a bs business like Cash for Gold.Would you send your gold to a postal gold dealer?
Abolutely not. It's the biggest rip off ever. Never sell gold to anyone other than an established dealer and then only directly over the counter. Established dealers are those gold dealers who have been in business for at least 125 to 150 years - trustworthy and reliable.
The other small point to bear in mind is that the gold price is set to hit the $3,000 per ounce any time soon, probably this year.
http://www.goldprice.org/
24hr spot chart
http://www.kitco.com/charts/livegold.htm…
Now is not the time to be selling gold. Now is the time to buy gold. Not jewellery, but coins.
I would never send my "unwanted or broken gold jewelry" to one of those places. I'm sure they rip you off and go selll your jewelry for 600% more than they bought it for. I'd rather sell it myself on craigslist or something. I'm not about to send them a gold ring and get a $5 check int he mail.Would you send your gold to a postal gold dealer?
No, it always seems very "iffy" when I see over the hill "celebrities" on adverts which are intended to con us ! If, and it's a big if I had any spare gold hanging about, I would take it to a reputable local jewellers to get a price for it !
ahhhhhhhhhhhhhh i HATE them, they prob spend more money advertising than they make in.
meh postal gold,cash 4 gold (and the other how ever many are out there).
and i never thought of that :s, it might shut them up but i wouldn do like you said theyd prob rip you off. x
My mum did and they offered a ridiculous low amount,which increased each time she said no. I thought that about the envelopes,why not just cut out the middle man and just put your rings and necklaces directly in the postbox.
They give you very little knowing that you need the money because you sent gold to just an address and you've already got a check in your hand, which is better than before you opened up their return envelope.
Well there address is
CASH MY GOLD
whatever
whatever
whatever
So if any postalworker saw that.. theres a chance he could take it and just sell it to a high street jewelers..
Not saying that all postal workers are thiefs but it does happen..
never done it and never would because you just know they will take the mick. any of those trashy adverts tell anyone with a modicum of common sense that it is crap. dale winton says its good lmfao.
No.The price of gold is at an all time high.If I wanted to sell I would go to a reputable dealer.
They are insured against loss
But no I wouldnt send anything to those companies
Personally no
No. Who has 'unwanted' gold hanging around the house?
Of course, but, I am a postman and it's time for the childrens' school fees again soon.
No way
No I wouldn't.
I have misgivings about these postal gold companies.
Should we rename them Fences Are Us?
Steal the gold in the morning %26amp; post off in the evening.
The company wants no proof the said gold actually belongs to you.
It must be a godsend for burglars!
No, I hear someone say, no self respecting burglar would fall for that.
Doh, that's what alias are for or those in-line for a cut, who aids the thief.
So many companies %26amp; so many packets flying about no-one would bother to check them all,
least of all the gold buying company, they just want to make profit from the golds price hike.
Which Magazine did a survey, they brought gold from leading jewellers items worth
￡ 100s %26amp; sent it away, they were offered a pittance in return, a fraction of its value.
To actually get the ￡ 10 %26amp; ￡ 20s flying about in the commercials you'd need to send a dustbin bag full of gold!
Their advice in the end was to sell to a recommended high street jewellers or even a pawn shop, who would give the seller better value.
Dishonest postal workers are the least of the sellers worries.
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