1/5 Edward D. 9 months ago on Google
Read
their
reviews
and
still
figured
I'd
check
them
out
for
myself.
I
waited
about
15
minutes
to
be
seen
because
they
can
only
accommodate
one
customer
at
a
time.
Once
I
was
called,
I
entered
and
was
locked
into
a
small
room
with
a
thick
bullet-proof
reception
window.
I
presented
my
jewelry
and
explained
that
I
was
only
interested
in
a
loan
and
that
I'd
be
back
for
my
ring.
Behind
the
glass
stood
this
snobby
jersey
shore
looking
punk
kid
with
a
major
identity
crisis.
He
began
asking
pointless
questions
like
have
you
ever
pawned
anything
and
then
he
proceeded
to
tell
me
the
maker
of
my
ring
marks
up
their
jewelry
(I'm
aware
of
that,
most
do!)
and
that
his
shop
usually
only
lends
$1000!
I
reminded
him
that
I'm
not
here
to
sell,
only
borrow!
He
asked
what
I
paid
for
my
ring,
I
told
him
I
paid
over
$8500
for
my
Diamond
18k
Gold
band.
He
weighed
my
ring
and
then
said
he'd
need
to
call
his
boss.
He
took
a
picture
of
my
ring
and
texted
his
"boss."
He
stepped
away
for
seconds
and
then
came
back
to
the
window
and
said
$1000
is
the
best
he
can
do
as
he
continued
trying
to
down
play
the
value
of
my
ring
as
if
his
shop
doesn't
mark
up
their
jewelry
as
well.
I
didn't
listen
to
his
sales
pitch,
I
respectfully
said
no
thank
you
and
quietly
walked
out
of
there.
I
guess
the
new
kids
on
the
block
reject
felt
offended
by
my
swift
no
thank
you
because
he
felt
the
need
to
tell
me
as
I
was
already
walking
out
the
door
with
my
back
turned
that
I
could
go
somewhere
else.
I
left
without
another
word.
My
advice
is
DO
NOT
BRING
HIGH
VALUE
JEWELRY
HERE
because
they
can't
help
you
and
instead
of
just
saying
that
they
attempt
to
swindle
you
out
of
your
jewelry
hoping
you're
desperate
enough
to
take
their
lowball
offer.
Be
sure
to
exhaust
all
your
other
options
before
pawning
your
valuables.
Pawn
shops
aren't
honest,
moral,
or
ethical,
this
one
especially.
The
experience
was
worse
than
a
car
dealership.
