

We Buy Crowns, Bridges, PFGs, Inlays & Onlays
It is often difficult to tell whether your Dental Scrap contains value simply by looking at it. In many cases ‘silver-colored’ Dental Scrap may contain trace quantities of Platinum, Palladium and even Silver. CASH FOR DENTAL SCRAP pays you for the Total Value of all these metals. If you’re unsure of what you have, just send it in and let our experts make the determination. Below is a list of the most common types of Dental Scrap we buy along with some helpful information on the elements often found in the material:
CROWNS: Full Gold Crowns (FGCs) consist entirely of a single piece of alloy. Although referred to as a gold crown, this type of crown is actually composed of many different types of elements, including but not limited to gold, platinum, palladium, silver, copper and tin. The first three elements listed are noble metals, while the last three listed are base metals. Full gold crowns are of better quality when they are high in noble content. According to the American Dental Association, full gold crown alloys can only be labeled as high noble when they contain at least 75% noble metal.
BRIDGES: The materials used for a dental bridge include gold or Porcelain Fused Metal but can also include other alloys such as palladium or a base-metal alloy (nickel or chromium).
PFMs & PFGs: Porcelain-Fused-Metal (PFM) crowns consist of a metal coping that is made with the same lost-wax technique used for a full gold crown, that then is primed for an application of feldspathic porcelain. The alloy used for PFMs is of a different variety for those used for FGCs. Porcelain-Fused-Gold (PFG) crowns consist of a gold alloy used in place of the semi-precious material found in PFMs.
INLAYS & ONLAYS: There are two categories of Gold Fillings: Cast Gold Fillings (gold inlays and onlays) made with 14 or 18 kt gold, and Gold Foil made with pure 24 kt gold that is burnished layer by layer. Metals used in fillings include gold alloy, other alloys (for example, palladium) or a base-metal alloy (for example, nickel or chromium).
To request your FREE SCRAP-PAK fill out the Form to the right and we'll send you our secure, prepaid envelope so you can safely ship us your Dental Scrap without any hassle. Within 24 hours of receiving your SCRAP-PAK, we'll mail you a check. We guarantee you'll be satisfied or we'll return your material to you.
Fill out this Form to Receive A
No time like the present to start getting Money for Gold.
The economy we are currently experiencing is not the best, but one thing that is excellent right [ read more ]
Gold In Julian California.
Earlier in previous post here on this blog we talked about the Gold Rush attractions of [ read more ]
Selling Gold and Healthy Finances.
Many times we are very preoccupied with the state of our physical health and things related to that [ read more ]
Have a Gold Christmas in July
For some people, July 25 is Christmas in July. It is not really clear where this all started, but [ read more ]
The Civil War Gold Hoax
While surfing around in the internet, I read a blog where someone commented that their mother told [ read more ]
Archimedes and the Gold Crown, pt. 2
In the last post, we mentioned that the ancient Greek mathematician Archimedes had to find a way to [ read more ]
A New Approach to Selling Diamonds.
Did you know that you can sell your diamonds in the same way you can sell your gold and other gold [ read more ]
The Familiar Gold Product.
Many times we hear the term gold this and gold that, but what are the most familiar forms [ read more ]
How to Exchange Cash For Gold in the Fall.
How To Exchange Cash for Gold in the Fall. Yes unfortunately our gold pack summer has seemed to [ read more ]
Feds Return Man's Gold Coins and Cash
Christian Karl Gerhartsreiter, who has also appeared in headlines under his chosen name "Clark [ read more ]
Once A Gold Mine, Always a Gold Mine
As we all know, everything must change. It would be great for things to remain as they have been, [ read more ]
Gold Hallmarks Vary Around the World
When people refer to the gold standard, they use that phrase to indicate something is well made. [ read more ]