Gold—/ozSilver—/ozPlatinum—/ozPalladium—/oz● Live spot price
Gold—/ozSilver—/ozPlatinum—/ozPalladium—/oz● Live spot price
Gold—/ozSilver—/ozPlatinum—/ozPalladium—/oz● Live spot price
Gold—/ozSilver—/ozPlatinum—/ozPalladium—/oz● Live spot price
Gold & DiamondProspectors · Little Rock

Seller guide

Inherited jewelry: what to do first

A calm, step-by-step plan for estate and family pieces.

← All seller guides

Don't rush and don't clean

Hold off on polishing coins, scrubbing old pieces or removing stones. Cleaning can lower a coin's collector value and can loosen old settings.

Sort into simple piles

  • Pieces with family meaning you'll want to keep
  • Stamped gold, silver and platinum (see our stamps guide)
  • Costume or unmarked jewelry you're unsure about
  • Coins, bars and rounds
  • Watches

Keep sets together

Matching earrings, necklace and bracelet sets, and anything with its original box or paperwork, should stay together. Receipts and old appraisals are helpful to bring along.

Keep, repair, or sell

Not everything needs to be sold. A broken heirloom can often be repaired or reset into something you'll wear. For the rest, a free appraisal lets the whole family see what's there before anyone decides.

Bring it all in

You don't have to figure out what's real first. Bring the whole box — we'll go through it with you piece by piece and explain what we find.

Still not sure?

Bring it in for a free appraisal — no appointment needed.

Find out what your gold is worth

Walk in for a free appraisal — no appointment needed. Monday – Friday, 10 am – 6 pm.