Hello everyone,
I spent a bit of time looking around (probably about 4 hours) and I must say there is an incredible amount of information here. I think that might be my problem. Am I missing an ideal starting point to learn about refining?
I found this site when someone recommended it on the scrapping section of realcent.org
I had seen some metal golden toned pins (they looked a bit like brass brad nails to me at the time, but not round) in a ziplock bag for sale at a safe deposit auction. At the time I guessed that they were probably gold jewelry making material, but this site has me thinking they were pins from computer parts.
I don't know what they would have been worth and this site has piqued my interest. I'd just like to learn more but am wondering what the best way to get started is.
Also, here is a little more about me. I enjoy collecting pennies and nickels from circulation. MY most valuable penny is probably worth about $0.35 (-: I also like woodworking and hockey. Looking forward to learning lots here. Thanks to those of you sharing so much!
I spent a bit of time looking around (probably about 4 hours) and I must say there is an incredible amount of information here. I think that might be my problem. Am I missing an ideal starting point to learn about refining?
I found this site when someone recommended it on the scrapping section of realcent.org
I had seen some metal golden toned pins (they looked a bit like brass brad nails to me at the time, but not round) in a ziplock bag for sale at a safe deposit auction. At the time I guessed that they were probably gold jewelry making material, but this site has me thinking they were pins from computer parts.
I don't know what they would have been worth and this site has piqued my interest. I'd just like to learn more but am wondering what the best way to get started is.
Also, here is a little more about me. I enjoy collecting pennies and nickels from circulation. MY most valuable penny is probably worth about $0.35 (-: I also like woodworking and hockey. Looking forward to learning lots here. Thanks to those of you sharing so much!