What can I pawn or sell for cash?

Metals & Jewelry
Bulk Gold
Bulk Silver
Gold Jewelry
Silver Jewelry
Platinum Jewelry
Loose Diamonds
Loose Precious Stones
Precious Metals
Coin Collections
Luxury or Collectors Watches

Sporting Goods
Guns
Rifles & Shotguns
Compound Bows & Crossbows
Hunting Gear
Knives
ATV’S & Dirt Bikes
Motorcycles
Scooters & Mopeds
Kayaks
Aerial Drones

Electronics
TV’s (No older than 2 years: Must have all stand, cords, & remote)
DVD Players
CD Players
Laptops & Desktops
Tablets (Except Apple Products)
Guitars & Musical Instruments
Amplifiers
Premium Appliances
Game & Game Consoles
Video Games & Video Consoles
Cameras & Camera Equipment

Equipment & Tools
Saws
Antique Tools
Fans & Heaters
Power Tools (No 12 Volt Tools)
Hand Tools
Air Compressors
Blowers & Weed Eaters
Lawn Mowers: Push, Riding, Zero Turn

Miscellaneous
Investment Bonds
Properties
Antiques
Antique Toys
Antique Furnishings
Clocks
Rare Currency
Stock Certificates
Vintage Collectibles
Vintage Art and Prints

How does pawn work?

How does pawn work?

PAWN (LOAN) YOUR ITEM

When you pawn (Loan) an item at a pawn shop, you need to: Please make sure the item is clean from dirt and dust and in the best condition you can get it in, make sure no cut cords. The better the item looks the more money you will be offered for it. Make sure all electrical cords, remotes and controls are with the item when you arrive. If not we will not be able to purchase the item or at least at a good price.

1. Bring in an item you own , it will be evaluated and an amount offered. If it is acceptable you will give it to the pawnbroker as collateral for that specified amount of money, a loan!

2. The pawnbroker will then loan the set amount of money against that collateral. This can be held for as long as you need, so long as you are paying interest every 30 days.

3. A picture is then scanned into our system, with a description, and that is sent to the police station for evaluation. This is to insure the item has not been reported as a stolen piece of merchandise.

4. You then pay the interest each month. You may do that each month until you are ready to repay the loan, at which time you get your collateral back in the same condition you pawned it.

5. You could get a courtesy call or text, if you forget or when you are behind. The item will be eligible to be pulled and sold after a 10 day grace period.

6. If you don’t repay the loan, the pawnbroker may put in store for sale, scrap, or wholesale to another broker.
Rate of Loan: The first 90 days will be at 25%, then after that it will cut in half, 12.5% each month, until you are ready to repay the original amount and take the item home.

SELL YOUR ITEM TO US

You can also sell your items outright:

1. You bring in an item to have evaluated, Again, please make sure the item is clean from dirt and dust and in the best condition you can get it. The better it is the more money you will be offered. Items may be turned down if dirty or damaged. Make sure you have all electrical cords (No cut cords), remotes and controls, are with the item when you arrive. If not we will not be able to purchase the item or at least at a good price.

2. The appraiser will review the item, checking for damage, making sure all accessories are with it and in tact, and the item is in good condition and operational.

3. The appraiser will give you a price the store is willing to purchase the item for.

4. If you chose to sell the item to the store, pictures will be sent to the police and sheriff’s Department, to insure the item is not stolen. After 7 days the item will be released to the store, if no criminal action has been reported, the broker may display and sell the item, wholesale, or scrape the item, as they see fit.

5. You may buy the item back, should your situation or need change, however, it will be at the brokers listed price.

The Pawn Symbol’s Surprising Connection to Santa Claus

The Pawn Symbol’s Surprising Connection to Santa Claus

Three Golden Balls: one of the most recognizable symbols in the world. It is used by pawnbrokers all over the globe to identify their businesses. But where did the pawn symbol come from?

The most recognized origin story is that it is derived from the three bags of gold that Saint Nicholas is said to have given to a poor man to help his daughters get married.

Saint Nicholas was a wealthy bishop who lived in the 4th century. He was known for his generosity and his kindness to the poor.

According to legend, Saint Nicholas was walking through a town when he saw a poor man sitting on a bench, crying. The man could not afford to give his daughters dowries for their weddings, so they were not able to get married. This caused the man tremendous grief.

Saint Nicholas decided to help the man. He secretly dropped three bags of gold coins down the man’s chimney. The man was overjoyed and was able to give his daughters the dowries they needed.

The three bags of coins came to represent Saint Nicholas’s generosity and willingness to help those in need. Over time, they became the symbol of pawn stores, which provide financial assistance to people in need.

In addition to being the patron saint of pawnbrokers, Saint Nicholas is also the patron saint of many other groups, including sailors, merchants, archers, repentant thieves, children, brewers, unmarried people, and students. He is also known as Santa Claus and is celebrated on December 6th in many countries around the world.

Psst. Remember what else is celebrated on December 6th? Yep- National Pawnbroker Day!

Today, the pawn symbol is used by pawnbrokers all over the world to identify their businesses.

The three golden balls have become an iconic symbol of the pawn industry; a symbol of hope for people who need to borrow money quickly and easily, and a symbol of trust, as pawnbrokers are entrusted with valuable items by their customers.