Yes, just like many gold jewellery showrooms in the twin city of Bhilai-Durg, Abharni Jewellers buy old gold jewellery. You can enquire about the same at Abharni Jewellers to get more clarity. Abharni Jewellers generally gives preference to such customers who have previously got their jewellery made at their showroom in such cases.

Yes, just like many gold jewellery showrooms in the twin city of Bhilai-Durg, Abharni Jewellersmake and sell authentic 22-carat or 24-carat gold and silver jewellery. Abharni Jewellersalso makes and sellcustomised or personalisedgold and silver jewellery as per the requests from their customers. But to deliver such customized jewellery, a thorough discussion session is a must. It allows Abharni Jewellers craftsman to fully understand the concept requirement of the customers with respect to the jewellery being made. Abharni Jewellers also sell jewellery made of silver. It is suggested that you visit Abharni Jewellers showroom and check out the exquisite jewellery collection on display.

24-karat is often referred to as 'fine gold'. It is 99.0% to 99.9% pure gold depending on a country's laws. 24kt or 24k gold jewelry means that all the 24 parts in the gold are just pure gold without any traces of any other metal(s) or 99.9% pure. On the other hand, 22-karat or ‘Skin purity’ of gold jewellery mean 22 parts of the jewellery is gold and the other 2 parts are some other metal(s) or after melting. So, the purity of the gold jewellery will be 22k (22-karat) or 91.67% of pure gold. This symbol or stamp is popular with gold jewellery business in South Asian countries, and Gulf Countries.

There are few ways to find out the difference between 22 and 24-karat gold.They are:-

* Difference in weight (24karat gold’s weigh 19.4gm/cm3)

* Using Karat machine which uses the X-Rays to give an exact reading of the purity of gold.

Goldsmiths prepare gold jewellery from gold bars. In jewellery making process some gold particles are leftover as residue while wire drawing or filing or polishing, etc. This residual gold is known as wastage in gold making. For instance, using 115g of gold, a goldsmith can prepare 100g of gold jewellery. This 15g of residual gold is called wastage. Goldsmiths consider this gold as the reward for the work done. Note that there is no relation between wastage and purity of the gold. We come across wastage even in KDM.