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Updated Store Hours

Jan 11, 2023

We've updated our store hours.

Due to recent events, we will temporarily be closed on Saturdays. Weekday hours remain unchanged and we look forward to serving you--by appointment only. Please phone us at 519-457-4653 to arrange a consultation today.

London Gold Buyer regrets any inconvenience that this has caused and thanks all of our customers for their continuing patronage.

20 Mar, 2024
We will be closed for Good Friday March 29, 2024
05 Dec, 2022
We will be closing on December 24th at 2 pm until January 3th 2023
By Adam Strange 28 Jun, 2021
We will be back open again on Friday July 2nd and Saturday July 3rd. Have a great Canada Day and stay safe.
By Adam Strange 01 Apr, 2021
We are open during the lock down, no appointment required.
By Adam Strange 12 Feb, 2021
We will be opening Tuesday February 16 and returning to normal hours. Please note that masks are required, you should screen for symptoms before entering. We are limiting people in the store to 6 clients at a time maximum. Please do your part so we can move forward towards normal operations.
By Daniel 11 Jan, 2021
We will be operating the next few weeks similar to hardware retailers, using curbside service only. We have plans to keep everyone safe, healthy and will allow everyone to buy or sell gold and silver in the secure, private and professional manner we have become famous for. Call us at 519-457-GOLD during days we are in store or send a question via our contact form and we will get right back to you. Otherwise, please stop by so we can help you with whatever you would like to buy or sell. Keep well!
By Daniel 14 Dec, 2020
We will be closing for holidays December 24th at 2 pm and will remain closed until January 4th, 2021. We are currently considering appointment only for the week of the 4th and curbside service from the 11th - 23rd. Thanks to all for the business in 2020. We wish everyone a safe, healthy and prosperous 2021.
By Daniel 13 Nov, 2020
How to Clear Cache Whenever you visit a website, your web browser saves certain information from that site on your computer’s hard drive in something called the “browser cache.” Most of the time, this is a positive thing, as it helps speed up your web browsing experience by eliminating the need to download the same static resources over and over as you browse around a web page. For example, a website’s logo is unlikely to change – so it makes sense to store this logo locally in your browser cache instead of having your browser download the logo each time you visit a new page. But sometimes this cache can actually cause problems for your browsing experience. That’s when you need to clear your browser cache. Here is a good page that gives you step by step instructions based on your browser: https://kinsta.com/knowledgebase/how-to-clear-browser-cache/
By Adam Strange 02 Oct, 2020
Have a great holiday!
By Daniel 23 Jul, 2020
Yesterday, City Council passed a temporary by-law, on the advice of the Chief Medical Officer of Health, requiring residents to wear a face covering or mask in all enclosed publicly-accessible spaces in London. This is an additional health measure to reduce the risk of further COVID-19 infections as additional businesses and services begin to reopen in the community. This requirement is effective immediately and means that, with some exceptions, all persons, including staff, customers or visitors entering an enclosed public space are required to wear a mask or face covering while inside. The new bylaw applies to all indoor spaces that are openly accessible to the public, including: • Restaurants, cafés, cafeterias • Retail establishments and shopping malls • Churches, mosques, synagogues, temples, or other places of worship • City indoor recreational facilities open to the public, community centres including indoor recreational facilities, whether publically accessible or requiring membership • Libraries, art galleries, performing arts centres, museums, aquariums, zoos, and other similar facilities • Community service agencies providing services to the public • Banquet halls, convention centres, arenas, stadiums, and any other event space; • Premises utilized as an open house, presentation centre, or other facility for real estate purposes • Common areas of hotels, motels or other short-term rentals, such as lobbies, elevators, meeting rooms, or other common use facilities • Concert venues, theatres, cinemas, casinos, and other entertainment facilities • Other business, organizations and places that are permitted to operate in accordance with the Emergency Orders • Employees of businesses or establishments working in a publicly-accessible indoor space where there is no physical barrier (such as Plexiglas, a partition, screen or wall) Masks and face coverings can include a conventional mask or a face covering such as a bandana, scarf, cloth or similar item that covers the nose, mouth and chin without gapping. Operators of enclosed public spaces are required to post visible signs with specific messaging about the by-law that indicates the face covering requirement. Business owners can download a sign to print and display in their establishment here: london.ca/newsroom/Pages/Mandatory-Face-Coverings-Bylaw.aspx The by-law includes exemptions for those who cannot wear a mask for medical reasons, children under the age of 12, and other accommodations under the Ontario Human Rights Code. Residents are not required to show proof of exemption from the wearing a mask or face covering under the by-law. The by-law also permits the temporary removal of a mask or face covering when receiving services, having a meal, or engaging in athletic or fitness activity. Full details on further exemptions are available in the by-law. Prior to this by-law, the Chief Medical Officer of Health also issued a Public Health Instruction related to masks, along with an Order for the requirement of mask on public transit, taxis, and ride share vehicle operators and personal care service establishments. Details can be found here: https://www.healthunit.com/face-masks#full-requirements Residents are reminded that wearing a face covering does not replace other health measures that remain important such as proper hand washing or sanitizing and practicing physical distancing and keeping two-metre distance even when wearing a mask. Wearing a face covering is an additional measure to stop the spread of COVID-19 and reduces the spread of your own infectious respiratory droplets, should you be unknowingly infected.
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