Author: arielle

Pearls are not actually mined like gemstones or minerals. Instead, they are produced by living organisms known as mollusks, particularly certain species of oysters and mussels. The process of pearl formation occurs naturally within these mollusks in bodies of water such as rivers, lakes, and oceans.

Moonstone

With its glow and enchanting play of colors, moonstone evokes a sense of magic and mystery. There is a lot of mythology and folklore surrounding this gemstone, due to its metaphysical properties. Moonstone is a gemstone variety of the mineral feldspar, which is primarily composed of potassium aluminum silicate. Unlike traditional mining methods used for metallic minerals, moonstone is typically not mined from underground deposits. Instead, moonstone is usually obtained through surface mining and quarrying processes.

Fast Facts About Alexandrite Gemstones

• Alexandrite is renowned for its remarkable color-changing properties. It can exhibit a green or bluish-green hue in daylight or fluorescent light, but under incandescent light or candlelight, it transforms into a vibrant red or purplish-red color. This unique phenomenon is known as the “alexandrite effect.”
• Alexandrite is considered one of the rarest and most valuable gemstones in the world. It is scarce in nature, and high-quality alexandrite gemstones that change in color demand high prices in the marketplace.
• Alexandrite was named after Tsar Alexander II of Russia, as it was discovered in the Ural Mountains of Russia in the 1830s on the day of his birthday. It quickly became the national gemstone of Russia and was highly cherished by the Russian nobility.
• Alexandrite is considered the gemstone for the 55th wedding anniversary.

Fast Facts About Pearls

• Unlike most gemstones, which are mineral-based, pearls are unique as they are organic gemstones formed within living organisms. Specifically, pearls are created inside certain species of oysters and mussels. This makes pearls one of the few gemstones that are derived from living creatures.
• Pearls come in a wide range of colors and shapes, offering a diverse array of options. While white and cream-colored pearls are the most well-known, pearls can also be found in shades of black, pink, lavender, blue, and even golden hues. Additionally, pearls can have various shapes, including round, semi-round, drop-shaped, button-shaped, and baroque (irregular) forms.
• Pearls have been associated with various symbolic meanings throughout history. They are often considered a symbol of purity, innocence, and femininity.
• In many cultures, pearls have represented wisdom, enlightenment, and a connection to the divine. Their soft and lustrous appearance has often been associated with the moon, further enhancing their symbolic significance.

Fast Facts About Moonstone Gemstones

• Moonstones are known for their unique optical phenomenon called adularescence. Adularescence is the shimmering or glowing effect that appears to move across the surface of the gemstone. It creates a captivating light reminiscent of moonlight, which is how moonstones got their name. This phenomenon is caused by the scattering of light within the stone.
• Moonstones were believed to bring good fortune, enhance intuition, and promote emotional harmony. In some traditions, moonstones were even thought to have connections to lunar deities.
• While moonstones are commonly associated with a milky white or bluish-white color, they actually come in a variety of colors. Moonstones can range from colorless to gray, peach, green, and even a rare and highly valued blue.
• Moonstones are found in several locations around the world, including Sri Lanka, India, Myanmar, Madagascar, and the United States.

June truly is a month adorned with an extraordinary trio of gemstones – alexandrite, pearl, and moonstone. Their individual beauty, symbolism, and rich histories make them a true delight for gemstone enthusiasts and jewelry lovers alike. Whether you’re celebrating a June birthday or simply drawn to their enchanting qualities, these gemstones have a way of captivating our hearts and sparking our imagination.

Looking for a one-of-a-kind alexandrite, pearl, or moonstone item? You can count on us. With an extensive and exclusive selection of gemstones and fine jewelry, Munchel’s Fine Jewelry can help you eliminate the guesswork and find the perfect piece.

About Munchel’s Fine Jewelry

Munchel’s Fine Jewelry Inc. is a family owned and operated business. We have been proudly serving Central Florida with quality jewelry and services for over three decades. Our commitment and dedication to our customers is what sets us apart. We offer a large selection of jewelry and collectible items, including coins, watches, lockets, and necklaces. In addition, we also buy, sell, and trade many types of timeless pieces. For more information, please contact us at (863) 619-6269 or visit our website at Munchels.com/.

To preserve the quality of life for an emerald, certain precautions must be taken:

• Keep your emeralds out of the heat. This includes hot water.
• Do not use chemicals and cleaning products near or on an emerald.
• Avoid pressure changes while wearing an emerald. This would include not bringing your emeralds on an airplane.
• Do not use an ultrasonic cleaner for your emerald gemstones. Mild soap, a soft brush, and lukewarm water is all you need to clean these stones.

Fast Facts About Emerald Gemstones

• Cleopatra apparently had an affinity for emerald gemstones and adorned herself in them.
• The color of an emerald determines its value. According to the GIA, “The most desirable emerald colors are bluish green to pure green, with vivid color saturation and tone that’s not too dark. The most-prized emeralds are highly transparent.” *
• To enhance their color, lighter emeralds are dyed green.
• The majority of emeralds have inclusions. Emeralds without any inclusions are extremely rare.
• Even though emeralds can be considered delicate, the use of dynamite can still be commonplace in mining.
• Miners, especially in places like Columbia, must be flown in and out of the mines via helicopter to avoid potential violence from smugglers and guerrillas.
• Emeralds belong to the mineral variety called beryl. Other gemstones that come from beryl include morganite, heliodor, aquamarine, and pezzottaite.
• It has been said that placing an emerald under the tongue can help with intuition and clairvoyance.
• The “Emerald Buddha,” located in Thailand is not actually emerald, rather jade.
• The Emerald Unguentarium is one of the world’s largest emeralds. It’s a 2,860-ct emerald vase that was carved in 1641. It’s on display in the Imperial Treasury, Vienna, Austria.

Whether you love the color green, or simply appreciate an emerald for its stunning appearance and representation, May’s gemstone is one to marvel at.

Looking for a one-of-a-kind emerald item? You can count on us. With an extensive and exclusive selection of gemstones and fine jewelry, Munchel’s Fine Jewelry can help you eliminate the guesswork and find the perfect piece.

*Information quoted and sourced from the GIA, 2023.

About Munchel’s Fine Jewelry

Munchel’s Fine Jewelry Inc. is a family owned and operated business. We have been proudly serving Central Florida with quality jewelry and services for over 30 years. Our commitment and dedication to our customers is what sets us apart. We offer a large selection of jewelry and collectible items, including coins, watches, lockets, and necklaces. In addition, we also buy, sell, and trade many types of timeless pieces. For more information, please contact us at (863) 619-6269 or visit our website at Munchels.com/.

Fast Facts About Diamonds

• There is an active diamond mine right here in the United States, near Murfreesboro, Arkansas. It is open to the public, and anyone can search for and keep their own diamonds!
• During the Middle Ages, people thought diamonds could cure certain ailments and bring healing.
• The American Gem Society calls the diamond, the “king of all birthstones.”
• A diamond’s quality is rated by the 4 C’s – color, clarity, cut, and carat weight.
• Diamonds are found in every color! In fact, what gives diamonds their color is the presence of certain mineral impurities.   
• The word “diamond” comes from the Greek work “adamas,” which means unconquerable and indestructible.
• Not all diamonds that are mined are of the quality to be sold to consumers.
• The Cullinan Diamond is the largest gem-quality rough diamond that’s ever been found! It was located in South Africa and weighed 3,106 carats. It was later cut into smaller stones.
• In 1477, Archduke Maximilian of Austria gave the first known engagement ring (in the shape of an M) to his wife-to-be, Mary of Burgundy.
• No surprise here – the United States is the world’s largest seller and consumer of diamonds.
• It is believed that there is a planet that is made up of at least a third of pure diamond – astronomers discovered the exoplanet, called 55 Cancri e, in 2004.

Diamonds speak a universal language without having to say a word at all. Whether you choose a diamond as a gift for someone else or a present for yourself, you cannot go wrong with April’s gemstone. Looking for a one-of-a-kind diamond item? You can count on us. With an extensive and exclusive selection of gemstones and fine jewelry, Munchel’s Fine Jewelry can help you eliminate the guesswork and find the perfect piece.

About Munchel’s Fine Jewelry

Munchel’s Fine Jewelry Inc. is a family owned and operated business. We have been proudly serving Central Florida with quality jewelry and services for over 30 years. Our commitment and dedication to our customers is what sets us apart. We offer a large selection of jewelry and collectible items, including coins, watches, lockets, and necklaces. In addition, we also buy, sell, and trade many types of timeless pieces. For more information, please contact us at (863) 619-6269 or visit our website at Munchels.com/.

Fast Facts About Aquamarine

• It is the gem for a 19^th anniversary.
• It is believed that if you wear aquamarine, you will be protected during battle or a legal process.
• Some folk tales say that aquamarine has the power to strengthen marriages and make people more pleasant.
• Aquamarine can be treated by heat to change its color and make it more intense.
• This gemstone is found all over the world, but especially mined in Brazil, Madagascar, Zambia, Pakistan, Nigeria, and Mozambique.
• One of the most famous aquamarine pieces was given to U.S. First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt in 1936 by the Brazilian government. You can find this 2.86 lb., emerald cut beauty in New York at the Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library and Museum.
• The largest aquamarine gemstone ever mined was named the Dom Pedro and weighs 10,363 cts.

Bloodstone

Bloodstone, or heliotrope, is dark green with flecks or “veins” of red, which are made of iron oxide. It is typically opaque with a bright shine. Bloodstone is a member of the quartz family. During ancient Roman times, bloodstone was used as a “good luck charm” to stop bleeding after an injury.

Bloodstone represents having a courageous spirit and has been believed to help ward off evil and negativity.

Fast Facts About Bloodstone

• It is the gem for a 14th anniversary.
• Some have believed throughout history, that if you wear bloodstone, you could redirect spiritual energies or become invisible.
• Some wearers of bloodstone say that the blood red color represents the foot of the cross during the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. Medieval Christians named bloodstone the “martyr’s gem.”
• The Aztecs used bloodstone to try to regulate blood flow and circulation.
• Bloodstone is found embedded in rocks or along riverbeds in India, Australia, the United States, Italy, South Africa, Germany, and Brazil, among other places.
• It can be ground up into a powdered form; in fact, during the Middle Ages, people used the powdered form to treat tumors and remove venom from snake bites.
• One of the most famous bloodstone gems is on display at the Louvre Museum in Paris. It was the seal of German Emperor Rudolf II.
• Bloodstone is considered to be more valuable by having a solid green color and easily visible red spots. Stones with brown spots or very little red are generally considered less valuable.

Although these stones are vastly different from one another, they can both be worn and appreciated in a variety of ways. Happy celebrating in March with either, or both stones! With an extensive and exclusive selection of beautiful, handcrafted jewelry, Munchel’s Fine Jewelry can help you find your perfect gemstones for any occasion.

About Munchel’s Fine Jewelry
Munchel’s Fine Jewelry Inc. is a family owned and operated business. We have been proudly serving Central Florida with quality jewelry and services for over three decades. Our commitment and dedication to our customers is what sets us apart. We offer a large selection of jewelry and collectible items, including coins, watches, lockets, and necklaces. In addition, we also buy, sell, and trade many types of timeless pieces. For more information, please contact us at (863) 619-6269 or visit our website at Munchels.com/.

• Most amethyst gemstones are cost-effective because of their availability.
• If an amethyst gets too hot, it can actually lose its color!
• Amethysts are the traditional sixth wedding anniversary gift.
• The crystal structure for an amethyst is hexagonal.
• The amethyst is the zodiac birthstone for Pisces (Feb. 19 – March 20), and the natural birthstone for winter solstice (Nov. 21 – Dec. 20).
• For centuries, amethysts have been used in crowns, scepters, and jewelry by the royal family.
• Amethyst is known as a gemstone that encompasses loving energy.

Amethysts can be worn as jewelry, kept in your purse or pocket, or placed around your home. However you choose to appreciate February’s gemstone, we hope you will consider stopping by Munchel’s to find the perfect one. With an extensive and exclusive selection of gemstones and fine jewelry, Munchel’s Fine Jewelry can help you eliminate the guesswork and find the perfect piece.

About Munchel’s Fine Jewelry
Munchel’s Fine Jewelry Inc. is a family owned and operated business. We have been proudly serving Central Florida with quality jewelry and services for over 30 years. Our commitment and dedication to our customers is what sets us apart. We offer a large selection of jewelry and collectible items, including coins, watches, lockets, and necklaces. In addition, we also buy, sell, and trade many types of timeless pieces. For more information, please contact us at (863) 619-6269 or visit our website at Munchels.com/.

In addition to the above, there have been many myths, legends, and lore surrounding birthstones and the months each color represents. In today’s culture, jewelers have come together and agreed on a standardized 12-month calendar year of gemstones. Because of the evolutionary process, some months have more than one gemstone associated with them. We will get into that calendar in the coming months. Stay tuned.

The Gemstone for January

January’s gemstone is garnet, which embodies the spirit of tranquility and strength. Garnet is the name of a group of silicate minerals (rock-forming) that vary in color – from red, to green, orange, pink and even blue. Red garnet is the most popular and is found in rocks that are transformed by heat and pressure. A rarer garnet such as green, or tsavorite, takes a little more energy from the rock formation process and isn’t as easily accessible.

Fast Facts About Garnet

• Red garnet is found on every continent.
• There are more than 20 garnet categories, which are called species. 
• A large number of garnets are chemical mixtures of two or more types of garnet species.
• Garnet has gained popularity as an industrial mineral used for waterjet cutting, filtration, and blasting.
• Some garnets are colorless or change colors depending on the light and source of light (natural or artificial).
• Many garnets have inclusions that make them distinctive like diamonds.
• Garnet can be cut and set into several types of jewelry.
• Brighter shades tend to cost more than darker ones.
• Ancient Egyptians acknowledged garnets as a symbol of life and used it for many medicinal purposes in the Middle Ages. It was also very popular for pharaohs to wear red garnet necklaces.
• Garnet is known for being the commitment stone in a relationship and symbolizes a couple’s second wedding anniversary.
• The name garnet comes from the Latin words punica granatum, which means pomegranate.
• Garnets and other red gemstones called carbuncle were thought to be a gift from God to Solomon in ancient times.
• Garnets are mined in Australia, South Africa, Sri Lanka, Brazil, Czech Republic, Madagascar, North America, and India.

Garnet is a stone that embodies peace, friendship, love, and healing. It doesn’t matter if you were born in January or not, everyone can definitely find a way to appreciate this beautiful gemstone.

Looking for a one-of-a-kind garnet item? You can count on us. With an extensive and exclusive selection of gemstones and fine jewelry, Munchel’s Fine Jewelry can help you eliminate the guesswork and find the perfect piece.

About Munchel’s Fine Jewelry

Munchel’s Fine Jewelry Inc. is a family owned and operated business. We have been proudly serving Central Florida with quality jewelry and services for over 30 years. Our commitment and dedication to our customers is what sets us apart. We offer a large selection of jewelry and collectible items, including coins, watches, lockets, and necklaces. In addition, we also buy, sell, and trade many types of timeless pieces. For more information, please contact us at (863) 619-6269 or visit our website at Munchels.com/.

“How can I be sure you know the proper value of my gold?”

Understandably, you want to make sure that you are getting the best amount of money for your gold. Something to keep in mind is how the price of gold is determined in the first place. Of course, the weight of your gold, along with the karat number both play a role, but factors such as the current value of the dollar, and the supply and demand of gold, as well as precious metals, are the biggest determinants when it comes to establishing how much a piece of gold is worth. Our jewelers regularly keep up with industry trends and developments, they follow precise formulas, and are able to check the value of gold real-time to ensure that you receive the highest yield.

“How do I get paid for my gold?”

Munchel’s Fine Jewelry pays cash immediately upon an agreed estimate and bill of sale

“Do you also buy other items like silver or coins?”

Other than gold, we buy platinum and silver unwanted jewelry. Items that would fall into this category are:

• Scrap gold, platinum, and silver
• Bracelets and rings
• Mountings, charms, and necklaces
• Class rings and fraternal pins
• Company rings and company pins
• Jeweler’s scrap, bench sweeps, and dental gold

We also are proud to purchase any U.S. coins or currency including:

• Any U.S. or foreign gold and silver coins
• U.S. mint and proof sets
• U.S. commemorative coins
• Silver coins minted through 1964
• Silver halves minted 1965-1970
• Collectable coins and currency

Professional Coin Grading Services (PCGS) and Numismatic Guaranty Corporation (NGC) certified coins are preferred.

Additionally, we buy sterling silver flatware or holloware (broken or damaged), loose or mounted diamonds, gemstones, and watches.

“What if my gold or silver is in bad shape? Will you still take it?”

The beauty of gold and silver is that it can be melted down to make new pieces. So, in this case, the condition of your gold or silver jewelry is of little concern to us. We advise that you give us a call ahead of time to discuss the items you have, and to schedule an appointment. We are happy to provide appraisals and discuss buying options with you at the time of your appointment.

One thing to remember is that all gold buying businesses are not created equal. With over 30 years of industry experience, Munchel’s Fine Jewelry is your reliable source for buying and selling jewelry. Our extensive and exclusive selection in-store is always evolving, and you can count on us to provide certified and authentic jewelry, along with top-notch customer service.

About Munchel’s Fine Jewelry

Munchel’s Fine Jewelry Inc. is a family owned and operated business. We have been proudly serving Central Florida with quality jewelry and services for over 30 years. Our commitment and dedication to our customers is what sets us apart. We offer a large selection of jewelry and collectible items, including coins, watches, lockets, and necklaces. In addition, we also buy, sell, and trade many types of timeless pieces. For more information, please contact us at (863) 619-6269 or visit our website at Munchels.com/.

Color

A diamond should have “an absence of color” to be considered chemically pure and structurally perfect, according to the GIA.  The degrees of colorlessness of a diamond range from D (the highest value and the clearest) and fluctuate down to a Z (the lowest value and can look light yellow or brown). The slightest color imperfections can make the biggest differences in price and value. Because of this, it’s important to have an expert gemologist look at the diamond to verify the correct color grade range you are looking for.

Clarity

Clarity stands for the quality of transparency or purity. When a diamond has internal inclusions or external blemishes, it rates lower on the GIA Diamond Clarity Scale. This scale has six categories and a total of 11 specific grades:

• Flawless (FL) – There are no inclusions or blemishes visible under 10 times magnification.
• Internally Flawless (IF) – There are no inclusions visible under 10 times magnification.
• Very, Very Slightly Included (VVS₁ and VVS₂) – Inclusions are so slight, they are difficult for a skilled grader to see under 10 times magnification.
• Very Slightly Included (VS₁ and VS₂) – Inclusions are observed with effort under 10 times magnification but can be characterized as minor.
• Slightly Included (SI₁ and SI₂) – Inclusions are noticeable under 10 times magnification.
• Included (I₁, I₂, and I₃) – Inclusions are evident under 10 times magnification and may affect transparency and brilliance.

These guidelines help jewelers and gemologists assess the diamond for customers so they can make an informed decision on which diamond is the best choice for their budget and desired look.

Cut

A diamond’s cut quality is often what makes it the most attractive. The cut of a diamond refers to how symmetrical the stone is, along with its weight, diameter, durability, brilliance, and luminosity. A poorly cut diamond will often appear dull, while a well-cut diamond will easily reflect colored light. The cut of a diamond does not refer to the actual shape such as a round brilliant, princess, oval, or pear. However, the round brilliant diamond is one of the most popular diamond shapes due to its maximum sparkle and contrast.

To determine a diamond’s cut grade, a gemologist will review the diamond under magnification and compare it to the GIA’s Diamond Cut Scale. This scale includes fire (the distribution of white light into all the colors of the rainbow), brightness (the white light reflected from the diamond), and scintillation (the amount of sparkle a diamond produces when light moves). Upon appraisal, the gemologist will then determine if the diamond is excellent or poor, or anything in between.

Carat Weight

A carat is the unit of weight used to measure the size of a gemstone, including a diamond. To approximate the carat weight of a diamond, your jeweler will need to have a scale that measures stones precisely. You may think you want a stone with a high carat weight because it means the diamond is more valuable – however, this is not always the case. For example, a one-carat diamond may be worth more than a three-carat diamond due to factors such as its superior cut, clarity, and color. It’s best to choose a diamond not solely based on its weight.

The End Result

It’s important to determine a diamond’s value using all four of the 4Cs instead of merely one or two independently. You may love the cut and carat weight of a diamond, but if the clarity and color are mediocre, you may end up regretting your purchase in the long run.

When it comes to selecting the perfect diamond for your price range and style preferences, Munchel’s Fine Jewelry can help ensure you make the best decision by utilizing the 4Cs.

About Munchel’s Fine Jewelry

Munchel’s Fine Jewelry Inc. is a family owned and operated business. We have been proudly serving Central Florida with quality jewelry and services for over 30 years. Our commitment and dedication to our customers is what sets us apart. We offer a large selection of jewelry and collectible items, including coins, watches, lockets, and necklaces. In addition, we also buy, sell, and trade many types of timeless pieces. For more information, please contact us at (863) 619-6269 or visit our website at Munchels.com/.

An HPHT diamond is formed by imitating the process that natural diamonds go through within the earth. It starts with a small diamond seed made of carbon atoms. The seed is put into a carbon source like graphite or diamond powder and endures high heat and extreme pressure. Once the pure carbon starts to melt, a diamond forms around the starter diamond seed. From there, the diamond is cooled, cut, and refined.

A CVD diamond is formed by taking a tiny fragment of a diamond seed and placing it into a carbon-rich gas mixture in a gas chamber where it is heated to 800 degrees Celsius. The gases are ionized into plasma and the pure carbon attaches to the original diamond seed. As the carbon continues to build, a new, larger diamond is formed.

Both above types manufactured diamonds are almost identical to natural diamonds in their appearance.

What are the Advantages of Purchasing Lab-grown Diamonds?

Believe it or not, lab-grown diamonds are graded and certified on the same scale as natural diamonds. A few diamond certification labs you may be familiar with include the Gemological Institute of America (GIA), Gem Certification & Assurance Lab (GCAL), and International Gemological Institute (IGI). These organizations look for the four C’s (color, cut, clarity, and carat), and accredit each lab-grown diamond accordingly.

Benefits to opting for a manufactured diamond include:

• Price. Because lab-grown diamonds don’t have to go through the same supply chain demands of a mined diamond, often they can be less expensive and easier to find in the style you are looking for. By no means are lab-grown diamonds considered an “outlet item,” however they may save you a healthy chunk of change.
• Sustainability & Ethical Responsibility. Some natural diamonds are still mined in a dangerous way, which can initiate violence and turmoil among minors and their families. When purchasing a lab-grown diamond, you can feel good knowing that there was no harm or conflict during the creation and production process. Additionally, most companies specializing in lab-grown diamonds pride themselves in doing everything possible to remain environmentally conscious and cruelty-free.
• Durability. Just like mined diamonds, the quality of lab-grown diamonds won’t change or deteriorate over time. In fact, lab-grown diamonds are just as hard, strong, and durable as natural diamonds and rank a 10 on the Mohs Hardness Scale. Lab-grown diamonds also test positive on a diamond tester because they are made of crystallized carbon.

What are the Disadvantages of Purchasing Lab-grown Diamonds?

Most expert gemologists have a hard time differentiating between lab-grown and natural diamonds. A series of tests must be performed to identify the derivation of the diamond. When you are out and about, it is likely that no one will be able to tell whether the diamond you are wearing is lab-grown or natural. With that said, there are a couple of drawbacks to purchasing a lab-grown diamond over a traditional one.

• Long-term Value. Lab-grown diamonds are considered “new” to the jewelry and gemstone industry. Because of this, a set long-term value has not been determined yet and a lab-grown diamond may not hold as much worth as a natural diamond. As time goes on, this may change, but this fact remains uncertain currently.
• Mass Production. Since lab-grown diamonds are manufactured and not created from the earth itself, your diamond won’t be considered rare and one-of-a-kind like a mined diamond. On the contrary, lab-grown diamonds can still be considered unique in color, shape, and size, because they are made to order, one at a time. When choosing the route of purchasing a man-made diamond, you can often choose the specificity of the kind of diamond you want created.

Where Can I Find Lab-grown Diamonds?

If you are considering purchasing a lab-grown diamond, it’s important to find a reputable jeweler that offers superior products backed by excellence. At Munchel’s Fine Jewelry, we can help you make the best choice in choosing a diamond whether it’s lab-grown or traditional.

Munchel’s Fine Jewelry can also assist you with carefully selecting the perfect diamond that matches your budget and style preferences all while keeping quality a top priority. We also have superior expertise and technology to determine if diamonds are lab created or natural. 

About Munchel’s Fine Jewelry

Munchel’s Fine Jewelry Inc. is a family owned and operated business. We have been proudly serving Central Florida with quality jewelry and services for over 30 years. Our commitment and dedication to our customers is what sets us apart. We offer a large selection of jewelry and collectible items, including coins, watches, lockets, and necklaces. In addition, we also buy, sell, and trade many types of timeless pieces. For more information, please contact us at (863) 619-6269 or visit our website at Munchels.com/.