Red Dead Redemption 2 Who To Sell Jewelry

Alright partners, found yourself some shiny trinkets in Red Dead Redemption 2? Excellent! Now, the big question: who gets to be the lucky buyer of your hard-earned (or cleverly stolen!) jewelry?

Don't you worry your pretty little head, I'm here to break it down for you, easy peasy. Forget pawning that priceless necklace to some dodgy fella for pennies on the dollar. We're aiming higher, folks!

Fence Your Wares Like a Pro

The first and most obvious choice is the Fence. Think of them as your friendly neighborhood, "no questions asked" purveyor of fine goods. They're basically running a legitimate (wink, wink) business based on, well, *acquired* items.

You can find Fences at various locations. Emerald Ranch is a common starting point, and later, you'll unlock others, like the one near Saint Denis. It's like discovering a hidden treasure, all over again!

Why the Fence is Your Best Pal

Fences buy pretty much anything you can't sell at a regular store. Stolen wagons? Check. Stagecoaches? Check. Precious jewelry that mysteriously appeared in your satchel? Double-check!

They're the go-to for offloading anything remotely shady. Plus, they offer other useful services, like crafting talismans and trinkets. These little beauties provide permanent stat boosts. They use items you collect from Legendary Animals. Talk about a win-win!

Think of it this way: selling to a Fence is like having a superpower. You're turning ill-gotten gains into cold, hard cash. It's practically magical, isn't it?

The Elusive Emerald Ranch Buyer (and Why He Might Not Be Your Best Bet)

Now, you might hear whispers about a special buyer at Emerald Ranch. He pays premium prices for certain stolen items. Sounds tempting, right?

Well, here's the catch: he's only interested in specific things. He doesn't always deal in jewelry. So, you might spend ages riding all the way there. Only to find he's not interested in that fancy diamond ring you "found" near a poker game.

Frankly, I wouldn't waste my time unless you know for sure he's buying what you're selling. Stick to the Fence for reliable profits. Think of it as choosing the steady paycheck over the risky lottery ticket. That's what a smart outlaw does.

General Stores: Buyer Beware!

Let's be clear: General Stores generally don't buy jewelry. They're busy stocking canned peaches and selling fishing rods. They're not interested in your collection of stolen necklaces, no matter how exquisite.

Imagine trying to sell a gold bracelet to the storekeeper in Valentine. He'd probably just look at you like you'd sprouted a second head. Save yourself the embarrassment and head straight to the Fence.

It's like trying to sell a car at a bakery. You just wouldn't, would you? Use your head, partner!

Conclusion: Fence is Your Friend

So, there you have it. The definitive guide to selling jewelry in Red Dead Redemption 2. The Fence is your best bet, hands down.

They offer a reliable, discreet, and profitable way to turn those shiny baubles into sweet, sweet cash. Now go on, get out there and get rich! Just try not to get caught, alright?

And remember, happy selling, and may your pockets always be overflowing with the spoils of your... adventures!