Selling #jewelry can feel a little tricky, especially if it’s an heirloom or something with sentimental value. Need some help? Check out this article from @alelifeofficial LINK LINK
A Guide to Selling Jewelry: 7 Things You Should Know – Alejandra's Life
By Dylan Bartlett Maybe you’re one of the millions of Americans facing economic hardship due to COVID-19. Maybe you received an inheritance full of items you’ll never wear. The bottom line — you have jewelry you want to sell. Doing your research before listing your item can result in more money in your pocket. It can also help you identify scams and protect your heirlooms from unscrupulous folks. Treat your endeavor like a business, and you’ll make wiser decisions. 1. Identify the Gemstones You need to learn how to identify the type of gemstones you have, and whether or not they are real. Sadly, many women have been surprised at the pawnshop when they discover the wedding ring their ex gave them was fake. Spare yourself the shock bytrying to fog up your diamond with your breath. If it remains hazy for several minutes, you have a fake on your hands. If you think that the color red automatically means you have a ruby on your hands, think again. Colored gems are tricky to identify, and even many jewelers lack the requisite training to identify more rare stones. A misidentification can cost you hundreds, even thousands. Consider […]
alejandraslife.com
By Dylan Bartlett Maybe you’re one of the millions of Americans facing economic hardship due to COVID-19. Maybe you received an inheritance full of items you’ll never wear. The bottom line — you have jewelry you want to sell. Doing your research before listing your item can result in more money in your pocket. It can also help you identify scams and protect your heirlooms from unscrupulous folks. Treat your endeavor like a business, and you’ll make wiser decisions. 1. Identify the Gemstones You need to learn how to identify the type of gemstones you have, and whether or not they are real. Sadly, many women have been surprised at the pawnshop when they discover the wedding ring their ex gave them was fake. Spare yourself the shock bytrying to fog up your diamond with your breath. If it remains hazy for several minutes, you have a fake on your hands. If you think that the color red automatically means you have a ruby on your hands, think again. Colored gems are tricky to identify, and even many jewelers lack the requisite training to identify more rare stones. A misidentification can cost you hundreds, even thousands. Consider […]
alejandraslife.com
from Freedonia News