I just purchased a couple of scrap rings from a fellow. One is stamped 10k, Appears to have small sapphires and diamond or diamond chips and the band (very thin) is stamped 1887 I believe it to read,and brokecleanly.
Should I remove the stones and scrap the gold, or have the band repaired and reshaped and sell as an antique? Pretty little ring.
The silver [is] mine, and the gold [is] mine, saith the LORD of hosts. Hag 2:8 [/b] He created it. He controls it. He gave it to us for His use. Why did we turn from sound scriptural currency that PROTECTS us?
Sorry about the quality, cheap camera through a loupe.
Looks like a makers mark maybe, I dunno.
The silver [is] mine, and the gold [is] mine, saith the LORD of hosts. Hag 2:8 [/b] He created it. He controls it. He gave it to us for His use. Why did we turn from sound scriptural currency that PROTECTS us?
Take the ring to a jeweler and find out what the stones are (real, fake, good quality, low quality, etc.)
I would get the ring repaired, an antique ring will sell for far more than its melt value.
I change with the times- but like silver coins found in your change I stay the same. ***************** The United States of America started out as the new Republic of Rome.
Will The United States of America end up as the New Imperial Rome?
If you scrap the ring you most likely wont get anymore for the stones inside. In fact you might get less value becuase they person buying it has to account for the stone weight to factor the gold value.