The Best Way to find Cheap Gold

In this video we talk about how to find overlooked, and thus, cheap gold. There are a lot of sources of gold out there which are just not obvious to people and frequently end up being inexpensive. There's a lot of jewelry and other...things...made of gold that people frequently don't even realize are gold. My Patreon:   / treasureeverywhere   The Tools: A Cheap Loupe: https://amzn.to/4fWPjIy ($7USD at the time of upload) Good Magnets: https://amzn.to/4hf65nd ($7USD at the time of upload) The Gold Test Kit: https://amzn.to/4kugYnt The Scale: https://amzn.to/43EKBvM ($6USD at the time of upload) - Also of note: these scales are branded all sorts of things but all seem to be manufactured by the same outfit. As far as I know they are all the same, they just sell for different prices. #ebay #gold #jewellery This video explores unconventional and overlooked sources of gold, teaching viewers how to identify valuable pieces that are often dismissed as inexpensive or costume jewelry. The creator shares practical tips for scouring antique malls, thrift shops, and online lots to find hidden treasures. Key Sources of Overlooked Gold Jewelry Inlays & Mixed Media: Look for gold incorporated into sterling silver or even stainless steel items (3:52). Some pieces may have gold motifs added to base metal designs (2:24, 4:26). Vintage Eyewear: While many old glasses are "gold-filled" (brass with a gold coating), the creator highlights the importance of checking closely; some may be solid karat gold (6:05-8:11). Emblems, Pins, and Charms: Small decorative elements like service pins, awards, or bell-shaped charms are often solid gold, even if the larger piece they were attached to is not (15:27-19:10). "14K Top" Markings: This stamp typically indicates the primary face of a pin is gold, while the pin mechanism itself is not (20:30-21:43). Old Watches: Many vintage watches have solid gold cases that aren't marked on the exterior. Using a watch case knife to pop the back cover is essential to reveal internal hallmarks (24:08-26:09). Tips for Identification Don't trust the surface: Items may appear tarnished or be found on non-gold chains, which leads many sellers to undervalue them (12:07, 13:45). Look for quality markers: High-quality craftsmanship or unusual weight can be indicators to inspect an item further (14:39). Use Tools: The creator recommends using a loupe for inspecting tiny hallmarks and performing acid tests or consulting online databases to verify findings (6:10, 25:19).