subject: Buying Scrap Gold Providing Extra Income to People [print this page] Buying Scrap Gold Providing Extra Income to People
What is scrap gold? Companies have gotten into buying scrap gold but many people still don't realize that they could be selling their scrap jewelry for extra income.Scrap gold is defined as any product that contains some amount of gold. This means anything from gold teeth to the minute traces of gold in much of today's electronics. A lot of the scrap gold that's bought commonly comes in the form of old or broken jewelry. Wouldn't it be better to make some cash from them rather than waste money trying to fix them.For those buying scrap gold, the condition is immaterial as the gold is generally destined to be melted down and reworked. Companies expand their deals to attract sellers, which they have been doing in the market for about ten years. As a seller, always remain cautious and aware of the rules since they tend to change. Look for a company that offers a prepackaged mailer. This is a special postage-prepaid envelope in which you will send your valuables. Make sure that insurance is given for free by the company doing business with you! Standard fare is five hundred dollars, with higher amounts at your discretion and cost. But being insured for five hundred dollars should be extended to you as a courtesy, so insist on it.Once the person or company buying scrap gold has received your package and everything is all right, you should be issued a check within seven business days. At this point, it should also be noted that you ought to do business only with a company that allows you to change your mind! So make sure that there is a policy in place which allows you to change your mind and renege on the deal within a reasonable amount of time, no less than a full week. But how much is the payout?It depends, of course. Generally speaking, payment will be anywhere from ten to twenty percent less than the actual worth of the gold content, since a profit must be made, after all. And so it is good to first get a professional independent appraisal from a reputable jeweler or dealer you trust. This way you'll have an inkling of the going market rate for your valuables and can adequately assess things for yourself.
