My Aunt recently passed and she lived in the outskirts of Las Vegas. While my sister and I went through her estate we found a number of items that neither of us considered keeping, but our aunt was clear in her will that she wanted us to use her things to make a profit and in turn use that money to help our futures. We shopped around, especially not being from the area, and got a lot of negative experiences just on the phone. People were rude, uninformative, and really just gave us a feeling they wanted to rip us off. It made us think of those dirty pawn shops you “hear about”. Finally I called Nevada Coin and Jewelry and the whole day shifted! We described a few pieces of jewelry and they helped us figure out initially a general value based on the metal. Of course, they did explain the importance of actually coming in and examining the pieces individually. That level of service over the phone got us through the door. When we went to the spot we were greeted with the same level courtesy, but the professionalism when going over each item and it’s value was through the roof! They took the time to explain why each item was worth what amount and even gave us a little bit of history on the styles. At the end of the day, my sister and I walked away with a sizable amount of money to put towards my son’s college fund and my sister’s vet school. Thanks, Nevada Coin and Jewelry!
The American Gold Eagle bullion coin is an official gold bullion coin of the United States of America. The American Gold Eagle came into being after the passing of the Gold Bullion Coin Act of 1985, and were first released in 1986. American Gold Eagle bullion coins are composed of 91.67% gold, 3% silver, and 5.33% copper. The reason American Gold Eagle coins are not pure gold, and are instead alloyed is to give the coin some added hardness, as pure gold is a very soft metal. The 22kt pureness of American Gold Eagle coins is what is commonly referred to as crown gold. The American Gold Eagle represents the first time the United States has used crown gold for its coins since 1834. From 1837 until 1986, when the American Gold Eagle debuted, gold American coins were ninety percent pure.