Gold scrap

Financial Planning : Selling Scrap Gold | Insider Forex Secrets Guide
In order to sells crap gold, meet face-to-face with a refiner to go over the various types of gold and how much they are all worth. read more…

Scrap Gold Business-Make Huge Profits | Affiliate Business Marketing
How to start a Scrap Gold business. Cash in on affiliate business marketing the hottest trend in affiliate business marketing the country, Scrap Gold & Gold Parties. How-To Manual discloses tactics & strategies for a scrap gold buying … read more…

How to Buy Scrap Gold – Retail vs. Wholesale Part 1 | Stock Market …
inflation.us Thanks for the support! Please sign up for our free newsletter at NIA - Inflation.us Become a local gold buyer. read more…

From Google Blog Search

Domestic “re
HC Engineering Machinery Network One is the world’s largest construction machinery manufacturer and the largest re-manufacturer, one of China’s largest engine supplier, Caterpillar and Yuchai’s Cooper… read more…

Titanium Information-Titanium Mining Exploration, Titanium Mining Company
Titanium Information

Titanium a mineral ore discovered in the late 1500’s, was named… read more…

Home Based Business Opportunities: Home Gold Parties
I bet if you looked in your jewelry box right now, you’d find a few pieces that you haven’t worn for years, and don’t ever intend to wear again. And, what about those single earrings that you’re hangi… read more…

From GoArticles.com

Premier scrap Gold Buyer Offering The Best Cash For Gold And Diamonds

http://www.cashforgoldanddiamonds.com/ Get maximum returns on the scrap gold and scrap diamonds by selling them to a premier buyer. Cashforgoldanddiamonds.com offers best cash for your gold and an excellent customer service.

Gold fever
With the price of gold soaring upward of $1,200 an ounce (and showing little sign of landing any time soon), it’s not surprising the lengths to which people will go to find every last scrap of the stuff read more…

Gold Could Rise Slightly Next Week, But Might Be Range-Bound
27 August 2010, 2:58 p.m. By Debbie Carlson and Allen Sykora Of Kitco News http://www.kitco.com/ Chicago — (Kitco News) Gold prices could retain an upward basis next week but volume could be light as the market deals with any last-minute summer vacations in the run up to the U.S. Labor Day weekend. read more…

Gold on course to make history
An ill wind blowing through financial markets is breathing vigour into gold, which could mark record highs for the third time this year in September - or sooner - as fundamental and technical factors align. read more…

Open Question: gold recovery from pcb?
i have a few tons of ram, cpus and graphics cards. I want to extract the precious metals from this scrap. I havent decided what method to use yet. However, i *think* the best thing to do would be to grind up everything into one big powder/fine grain mix, and process that. Alternatively i could remove the gold fingers and just process them - but i would be losing the rest of whats on the board. Having got a lot of scrap, i would have thought id be wasting a lot of precious metal.

The next thing is, i might decide to use electricity to remove the metals…..will that still be an option if i grind it all up to a powder? I cant see why, but im still a bit new to this. My thoughts are that grinding the scrap up and pouring it in water would help seperate the stuff that floats and the stuff that doesnt! But then that assumes a bit of gold isnt stuck to a bigger bit of floaty stuff……

basically, i am not going to sell this stuff. I am going to get the gold out myself. I am learning and reading about the chemicals etc, but i dont have any questions about chemistry as such….just really wondering how to go about processing this lot!!! That why im thinking grinding it all up first

any thoughts would be helpful. Thanks
read more…

Open Question: How much would be a good price to haggle?
I noticed a very unusual gold necklace in second hand jewellery store and I’m interested in purchasing it, especially as I know that there’s another serious buyer who would like to try and melt it down.
It’s a high quality piece of jewellery 18K with a good (world renowned) name attached to it and weighs in at 142 grams (solid gold)

I’ve checked around and if I was trying to buy something similar to it new from the original retailer it would cost me $9,250 - $10,500.
I’ve calculate the scrap value of the necklace to be $4,237.

The seller is pushing that it’s a “unique” piece and “vintage” therefore worth a lot more; the price set is $16,500.

There’s no way that I’m paying that much for it, retail prices are inflated anyway but then to inflate it again is beyond wishful thinking. I know that the other buyer will offer a lot less than that and probably less than me as they’re only interested in the gold value, not the name.
I’m keen to haggle with this seller but this time I’m not sure what to offer. Typically I offer 50% the asking price and work from there with it usually ending up at 35% the asking price, but I know that jewelry is the special exception to the rule as the Western market always over-inflates it cripplingly.
The seller also seems well versed in trading by weight rather than a set marked price, they’ve listed the weight per gram on all the items.

What would be a good price to try haggling for?

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