>>23224368So let's say you're at a garage sale.
>you're at a garage saleNow let's say they've got jewelry for sale in a bin, it's all cheap
>they've got jewelry for sale in a bin, it's all cheapYou could go at it all scatter shot and buy everything. People do that. Maybe you'll get somethjng good, and maybe you won't. It's like buying scratch tickets.
Instead you should learn what to look for so you can redily identify gold and siver items without drawing attention that will attract other buyers or cause the seller to raise their price.
Another scenario supporting my basic thesis that you need to know how to identify silver and gold: you do an odd job for a friend or acquaintance, and they pay you with a piece of jewelry.
>why would i do thatMaybe you're getting into at home prostitution, i don't know. You're the one that needs help here, don't ask me to put the whole thing together. I'm not a seuth sayer!
Look at the following pictures and details. That's what you need to be familiar with.
Also, for amateur gold hunters, get yourself
>a 10x magnifying loupe>a digital pocket scale that measures to 0.1 grams> a pocket calculator>an acid test kitThese tools will cost less than $50, and will help you sort and verify your purchases.
Picrel something to look for
