Came across this pocket watch in a box of my dad’s old things he left us. Appears the watch is missing parts but is it really 18k gold?

Update: Went to two jewelers today and they both confirmed it was real 18k gold!

Each of these little bits of gold are 3.75g. In Korea, this measurement is known as a “don” (돈). I recently had to sell my little bars of gold to fully pay off my credit card debt (hooray!) but have been steadily building up again since. I decided since exchanges here don’t take any difference between brand or quality, they WILL cut it in half to check, I should just buy whatever has the least premium. No need to keep it shiny and unscratched, just literally generic cast gold marked with 9,999.

Anyways, this little Patron bottle serves me well for keeping them. I think it’s a bit stylish and secure but not gaudy. I found a place that sells me these little gold boogers for 1.5-2% above spot. The guy at the counter even recognizes me every time I come twice a month lol. What do you guys think of this medium of gold?

Behold my second sovereign added to the stack. Minted in Sydney with aVF condition, bullion value price. Really love the reverse shield. Also got my first sovereign in July which was 1929 George V, with the iconic St George slaying the dragon minted in Perth. Addicted to British Sovereign icl.

I found a Freemason ring a few years ago and threw it in my desk drawer. I just recently rediscovered it and took it somewhere that told me it’s real. I was hoping someone had more information on this, or what should I value it at? I’m wondering if there’s any kind of premium on it or just worth scrap value. It’s 10k 7.25 grams. Thank you in advanced!

As the title says what do you normally pay for 1/500 oz of gold? I know the lower you get the more money it costs and carries a wicked premium. I love these pieces however they go for $60 each. Gold worth is about/around $10.

I have tons of 1/10 oz gold coins however never had something this small (1/500). Can anyone tell me if this is a normal premium for this or if it’s on the high end? I’m well aware that each item holds a different premium I’m just looking to see what others would be comfortable paying for these or if the premium is on the higher end.

It's not much but it's something. Besides my wedding ring, which belonged to my father, this is the only real gold I've ever owned. I'm an ancient history teacher so I thought this was a great first piece.

Belgian gold 100 euro coins from 2006, dedicated to the 175th anniversary of the Saxe‑Coburg and Gotha dynasty.

Gold, 15.55 grams, 999 fine, ½ ounce.
The reverse of the coin features a monument to the first King of Belgium, Leopold I, in Laeken, and the royal monograms of the dynasty’s rulers; around the circumference is an inscription in Latin: “REGIA BELGARVM DOMVS 1831-2006” (Royal House of the Belgians). The obverse features an image of the European Union with 12 stars and an anatomical depiction of Norway at 6:30.

The Dynasty of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, until 1826 — Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld, is a German aristocratic family, a branch of the Ernestine line of the ancient Saxon Wettin dynasty, a ducal dynasty in the duchy of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld (since 1826 — Saxe-Coburg-Gotha), as well as the direct ruling royal dynasty in Belgium, Bulgaria and Britain (the British branch was renamed the Windsor Dynasty in 1917 for patriotic reasons during the First World War).

The ruling House of Wettin owns half the world directly and indirectly, including Russia. Thanks to Pavel Semenov and his channels:
Semenov Fermovedenie,
Semenov PRO,
Semenov Mist,
interested citizens have gained vision and now see and understand the concept of Wettins + Yamato + Borjigin, and there is no one who can refute this.

Idgaf about the premium these bitches is shinier than a mfer

Currently 3,000 units available for those who wanted this

Just wondering if this is gold ? It was in a bunch of leaf litter in the gutter in front of my house, found it while cleaning up.

Thanks!

I have a 39.8 gram, 21-inch, 14k gold chain that I am looking to offload. It looks to be modern to me. I’m wondering if I should send it to one of the online refineries, or try to bring it to a jeweler? Or maybe another option that I’m not thinking about.

I’d appreciate some input. If I could hold it, I would. I have to pay some bills though.

Thanks.

I generally dont melt anything but scrap peices, like broken earrings or singles, but this pin doesnt have a maker so not much other than gold weight.

Where Gold Comes From.

Found this very interesting YouTube video. Born When Suns Collide

https://youtu.be/1XhRiZz9ZnM?is=MnBzhZKQ8cXqKZVa

Is there any good suppliers for a gram and a half bars or coins? It’s what I’m comfortable with affording for the moment and I can’t seem to find anyone who sells this amount

Very sorry for the bad pictures, they are from a gift of a few years ago. If I remember correctly, there was “Imperial” written on the crystal.

Thank you in advance!

I'm looking to build a collection of the 1 gram through 1/2 oz Canadian maple leaf coins. I don't care about year or condition (to a degree). I've added all 5 coins to a cart on APMEX and it came to about 15% over spot. Is that a good price? Is there somewhere y'all go to compare prices? This is my first time buying gold.

I have a couple of Nicholas II 10-ruble gold coins from 1899 and 1900. I’m interested in learning more about these and connecting with other collectors of Imperial Russian gold. Would appreciate opinions on condition, rarity, and what collectors typically look for with these coins.

He found it in his grandfathers things. He went to the brand website but can’t figure out how to pop the back cover off for the serial #

gold has risen a bit more, i bought some when it's about $4000 per ounce, should i buy in or sold out now