Where to Sell Diamond Wedding Ring – Las Vegas & Henderson, NV
Sell Diamond Wedding Ring
Wedding rings have always been a part of modern society. It is a ring worn that signifies that its wearer is married. When we think of wedding rings, we think of a love that lasts forever. However, not all marriages last forever. Read more to learn about selling your diamond wedding ring and where to sell your diamond wedding ring.
Where to Sell Diamond Ring
Wedding rings symbolize eternal devotion, but sometimes, marriages end. And when marriages end, people just want to move on. And one of the things people do to move on and start anew is to sell their wedding rings. So if you want to sell your diamond wedding ring, Nevada Coin Mart will buy it from you. We offer free in-store evaluation for your piece using a state-of-the-art Thermo Scientific Niton X-Ray Spectrometer in order to accurately analyze and measure precious metal contents in your piece. This will ensure that you get top-dollar for your items. We are open 365 days a year from 9 am to 6 pm, so come visit us at Nevada Coin Mart® 4065 S. Jones Blvd Las Vegas, NV 89103 or call us at 702-998-4000.
History
Ancient Egyptians were the first ones who use wedding rings. Then in Ancient Rome and Greece, it was linked to the marital dowry, which later became a promise of love and loyalty. The wedding ring’s round shape has also been associated with eternity as it has no beginning and no end. And its shape also signifies the sun and moon.
In Europe, wedding rings are linked to Christian wedding traditions where rings are exchanged between the bride and groom. However, before it became a symbol of love, it was a sign of “earnest money.” In the Anglican Book of Common Prayer 1549 edition, after the words “with this ring, I thee wed,” and it is followed by “this gold and silver I give thee,” in which the groom gives the bride a purse filled with gold and silver coins.
Archeologists discovered the first known diamond ring in Rome that dates back to the 100s AD. Diamonds during that time were uncut, unrefined, and are valued for hardness. The first recorded diamond wedding ring was owned by an English widow who left it in her will. The diamond was said to be traced back to the late 1300s or early 1400s. A poem was also written about diamond wedding rings in 1475 about the wedding of two Italian nobles. The poem reads, “Two wills, two hearts, two passions are bonded in one marriage by a diamond.”