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Gold$4,600.00/ozSilver$69.00/ozPlatinum$1,840.00/ozPalladium$1,329.00/ozspot price
Fort Lauderdale & Hollywood, FL · (954) 645-7227
Sell Your Gold USA, Inc.Call

How it works · Casting & Finishing

Stage Three — Metal

The sculpt becomes a mould, the mould becomes metal, and then a person finishes it by hand. That last part is why no two castings are identical.

Send a reference, a rough idea, or a photograph. We will tell you honestly whether it will cast well.

.999

Fine silver. One grade, every piece, every size

1 of 1

The design is retired after casting. Genuinely

USA

Hand-poured here, not imported and rebadged

COA

Certificate of authenticity with every piece

Variation is not a defect

This is small-batch handwork. Metal flow, finishing tolerances and the complexity of sculpted forms all introduce natural variation, and a piece may vary from imagery shown. That is an attribute of artisanal casting rather than a fault, and anyone wanting mass-production uniformity should not order.

What actually happens

  • Recycled precious metal refined to .999 before casting.
  • Cast, then hand-finished — which is where the character comes from.
  • Weighed, and the stated weight is the delivered weight.
  • X-ray verified for purity before it ships.
  • The mould retired once your piece exists.

What the process does and does not control

Casting solid silver is an old process and it behaves like one. Metal shrinks slightly as it cools, fine detail can soften, and each piece comes out of the mould needing hand work before it resembles the sculpt — cleaning, chasing, refining detail that the casting rounded off. That hand stage is most of the labor and it is why two pieces from one design are never quite identical.

Finish is the choice with the largest visible effect and the one people think about least. A high polish reads as jewelry and shows every fingerprint. A satin or brushed finish reads quieter and hides handling. An oxidized finish darkens the recesses and makes detail legible from across a room, which for a detailed subject is often the difference between an object that reads and one that does not. Silver also tarnishes — all of it does, in any finish — and that is maintenance rather than a defect.

How we handle it

  1. 01Cast in .999 fine silver, hand-poured in the USA.
  2. 02Hand-finish, which is a person with tools and time.
  3. 03Weigh and X-ray verify.
  4. 04Photograph the finished piece before it leaves.
  5. 05Certificate of authenticity issued.

There is one grade — .999 — on every piece in every size. Sterling is no longer offered. That keeps the weight-to-value relationship honest and it is one fewer thing for anybody to be confused about.

Said plainly

Where we stop

Natural variation in surface and finish is expected and acceptable. If you need absolute uniformity or exact replication of a digital rendering, this is the wrong process and we would rather say so now.

FAQ

Common questions

What purity?
.999 fine silver, one grade on every piece in every size. Sterling is not offered.
Is the weight guaranteed?
The stated weight is the delivered weight of the piece.
How do I know it is really silver?
X-ray verified before shipment, with a certificate of authenticity.
Will it look exactly like the render?
Very close, with natural variation from handwork. Images are references, not guarantees.

Next step

Run it both ways before you decide.

No credit check and no obligation. Tell us what you hold and what the money is for, and if selling is the better answer for your situation you will be told that first.