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Sell gold bullion at a price set by the market, not the buyer.

Bars, coins, and rounds, weighed and tested in front of you on professional equipment, priced from the live spot price, and paid the same day in Smyrna, Franklin, or Bellevue.

  • Gold bars
  • Gold rounds
  • American Gold Eagles
  • Krugerrands
  • Pandas and other world coins
Back to all bullion we buy
A pile of gold bullion coins from world mints on a black surface

Gold is the easiest thing in the world to sell, to the right buyer.

Gold bullion is about as liquid as an investment gets, but only if you sell it to someone who tracks the market and can test what you bring. Walk into the wrong place and the offer comes from a stale quote, a guess at purity, or a buyer who mostly wants to flip your metal fast.

Buying gold bullion is what we do for all of greater Nashville. Bars, coins, and rounds are weighed and tested in front of you on professional equipment, priced from the minute’s market, and paid the same day. You will see how the offer is built before you decide anything.

Five gold Krugerrand coins from different years fanned out on a dark surface

What we buy

Any mint, any size. Scratches and worn packaging do not change the gold.

  • Three one-kilo minted gold bars on a dark surface

    Gold bars

    Cast and minted bars from one gram to a kilo, with or without the assay card.

  • Gold Maple Leaf coins spilling from a mint tube

    Gold coins

    American Gold Eagles, Krugerrands, Pandas, and other government-minted bullion coins.

  • A private-mint gold round in a capsule beside its silver twin

    Gold rounds

    Privately minted rounds, bought on their gold content and weight.

  • Small gold bullion coins scattered on black

    Fractional pieces

    Tenth, quarter, and half-ounce coins and small bars, priced on the gold they contain.


What sets the price of gold bullion.

Six things decide what a bar or coin is worth on a given day. We go through each of them with you at the counter, so the offer is a sum you can follow rather than a number you have to take on faith.

See today’s spot prices
Kilo gold bars and bullion coins stamped with their refiner marks and 999.9 fineness
  1. 01

    Today's spot price

    Gold trades around the clock and moves through the day. Every offer starts from the market price at the time you are at the counter, not a rate sheet printed that morning. It is the same number on our Spot Prices page.

  2. 02

    Fineness and hallmark

    Most modern bullion is struck at .999 or .9999 fine. Some coins, Eagles and Krugerrands among them, are 22 karat with alloy added for durability while still holding a full ounce of gold. We read the hallmark, then confirm it on our own equipment.

  3. 03

    Weight

    Bullion is priced by the troy ounce, which is about 31.1 grams. Each piece goes on the scale in front of you, and a one-ounce coin is paid as one ounce whether it is pristine or scuffed.

  4. 04

    Mint or manufacturer

    Government-minted coins and bars from recognized refiners are easier to verify and resell, so they tend to carry a higher premium over spot than generic rounds. An assay card or original packaging helps identification, but you can sell without them.

  5. 05

    Condition

    Scratches, dents, and worn packaging rarely change a bullion offer, because the gold content is what we are paying for. Condition only comes into it when a coin has collector value beyond its metal.

  6. 06

    Demand

    Some products are simply easier to move than others, and that shows up in the premium. We will tell you where your particular bar or coin sits that day and why.


“I had an amazing experience at this gold store! I shopped around a few places before coming here, and they gave me the best price by far for my gold. The staff was honest, professional, and made the whole process super easy.”
Jerry G., Google review

Why Nashville sells its gold bullion to us.

Priced from the live market
Gold moves through the trading day, so we watch it in real time and base every offer on the price at that moment, not an outdated quote or a static rate sheet.
Tested in front of you
Purity and weight are verified on professional equipment while you watch. We explain what we are seeing and how it adds up to the offer, piece by piece.
More for the same ounce
Precious metals are all we do. Without the overhead of a big chain or a pawn counter, we can pay closer to the true value of your bullion, which is why sellers drive in from across Tennessee.

Rated 5.0 on Google from 1,130 reviews. Read more


Questions about selling gold bullion.

The general questions, what to bring, fees, hours, and how an offer is built, are answered on our FAQ page. Anything else, call (615) 893-2414.

Read the full FAQ
How do I know if my gold bullion is authentic?

Real bullion carries purity markings, a stated weight, and a mint or refiner stamp, but counterfeits exist and some are convincing. That is why we test rather than trust the stamp: weight and dimensions are checked against the mint's specifications, and purity is confirmed on professional equipment in front of you before any offer is made.

Are American Eagles and Krugerrands pure gold?

No, and that surprises people. Both are 22 karat, about 91.6 percent gold, with copper alloy added for durability. Each still contains a full troy ounce of gold, or the stated fraction, and is paid on that gold content. Coins like the Chinese Panda are struck at .999 fine.

Can a gold coin be worth more than its gold content?

Sometimes. A common, recent-year bullion coin is paid on its metal and trades close to spot. Older or low-mintage years, unusual condition, or a design with a collector following can carry a premium beyond the gold. We check for that before pricing anything as bullion.

What purity counts as investment-grade gold bullion?

Most modern bullion bars and rounds are struck at .999 or .9999 fine. Some popular coins are alloyed to 22 karat for durability while still containing a full ounce of gold, and those are bought on that ounce. Either way, we confirm the fineness ourselves rather than relying on the hallmark.

Why does the price of gold change so often?

Gold is traded on global markets around the clock, moving from London to New York to Asia. Economic conditions, inflation, interest rates, central bank activity, and investor demand all push the price through the day, which is why your offer is built from the spot price at the time of your visit rather than a figure from that morning.

Bring it in.
Leave with cash, the same day.

Walk in at the Smyrna showroom Monday through Saturday, or book a private appointment in Franklin or Bellevue.

(615) 893-2414

1932 Almaville Rd Suite 110, Smyrna, TN 37167·Monday to Friday 10 AM to 5 PM, Saturday 11 AM to 3 PM