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打金店1个月扫出1700克金粉 黄金加工损耗是消费者承担吗?
Yang Guang Wang· 2026-02-06 05:30
央广网北京2月6日消息 据中央广播电视总台中国之声报道,金价维持在高位,现在很多人在排 队"打金"。相比直接买金首饰,打金的体验感更强,不仅可以定制款式,价格也相较品牌金饰更便宜, 赢得不少消费者的青睐。 近日,"打金店1个月扫出1700克金粉"话题冲上热搜,引发网友广泛关注与讨论。不少网友疑惑, 打金店为何能攒下这么多金粉?打金店的金粉是哪里来的?黄金加工过程中的损耗,需要消费者承担 吗? 记者走访了多地的打金店铺,在一家打金店铺,打金师傅李政告诉中国之声记者,打金过程有正常 损耗,他们店铺一年能收集一千克左右金粉。 他说:"做一个首饰的时候,做完之后表面肯定是毛糙的,戴在手上不精致。我们就需要把多余的 那部分黄金给它打磨下来,保证首饰的精致度。日积月累的就慢慢采集到很多金粉。" 张先生说:"边角料或者金粉这种损耗它还是有价值的,它还是金子。那些真的散落的,就是实在 无法收集到的,可能产生真正的损耗了。消费者也没得到,打金店也没得到。" 不过,对于网传"打金店1个月扫出1700克金粉"的情况,不少店主也直呼不可思议。有店家解释, 产生1700克金粉损耗,加工量可能在数百公斤,一般店铺无法做到。 在网络平台上 ...
金店一个月扫出1700克金粉!同行揭秘
Yang Shi Wang· 2026-02-06 05:00
金价维持在高位,现在很多人都在排队"打金"。相比于直接买金首饰,打金的体验感更强,不仅可以定 制款式,价格也相较品牌金饰更便宜,赢得了不少消费者的青睐。 近日,"打金店1个月扫出1700克金粉"的话题引发网友广泛关注与讨论。不少朋友疑惑,这些金粉是从 哪里来的,打金店为什么能攒下这么多?黄金加工过程中的损耗,需要消费者承担吗? 记者走访了多地的打金店铺,在一家打金店铺,打金师傅李政告诉记者,打金过程有正常损耗,他们店 铺一年能收集一千克左右金粉。 在网络平台上,不少打金店铺都发布过金粉清扫视频,声称自家店铺一个月能攒下几十克到几百克金 粉。有视频自称这些金粉是所谓"偷"顾客的 ,但记者注意到"偷"字是加了引号的,表明并非真的偷。 黄金加工过程中的损耗,需要消费者承担吗? 除此之外,在制作特殊款式时,使用车床加工也会产生一定量的损耗。李政说,无论是手工打磨还是机 器加工,都会集中在一个独立区域进行,目的就是为了便于金粉和金料的收集,避免浪费。 广东南方黄金市场研究中心主任宋蒋圳告诉记者,尽管黄金物理性质极其稳定,但饰品加工中的锉修、 打磨、抛光等环节都会产生金粉。 山东潍坊的一家金店老板张先生表示,极少量无法清 ...
打金店1个月扫出1700克金粉,价值近200万,行业隐秘与黄金狂欢的真相
Sou Hu Cai Jing· 2026-02-06 00:11
Core Viewpoint - A goldsmith in Hangzhou discovered 1700 grams of gold dust valued at nearly 2 million yuan from what he referred to as "household waste," raising questions about the legitimacy of such accumulation in a small gold processing shop [1][3]. Industry Insights - The gold dust's value, calculated at approximately 190 to 200 million yuan based on domestic gold prices, is deemed unusual by industry experts, as the normal loss rate in gold processing is between 0.1% and 0.25%, implying that 1700 grams of gold dust would require processing 680 kilograms to 1.7 tons of gold [4][6]. - Many industry insiders suggest that the accumulation of 1700 grams of gold dust is likely the result of years of collection rather than a single month's production, as the processing capacity of a typical small gold shop is far less than what would be required to generate such a quantity [4][6]. Processing and Sources - Gold dust is a byproduct of the gold processing stages, including polishing and grinding, where fine gold particles are lost and often discarded as waste. Reputable gold shops collect this dust using specialized equipment and recycle it through burning and refining processes [6]. - The surge in gold prices has led to increased business for goldsmiths, with many customers bringing in old gold jewelry for remaking or cashing in. However, the claim of significant gold dust accumulation raises concerns about potential over-processing and loss manipulation [6][7]. Ownership Disputes - The ownership of the gold dust has become a contentious issue, as customers argue that the dust represents a loss of their original gold items and should belong to them. If shops artificially inflate loss rates through excessive processing, it could be seen as a form of theft [7]. - Currently, there are no standardized regulations governing gold loss rates in the industry, leading to potential exploitation through misleading practices such as inaccurate weight measurements and inflated loss claims [7][9]. Regulatory Environment - In December 2025, the China Gold Association introduced guidelines aimed at improving transparency in gold recycling, mandating that the weighing and pricing processes be monitored in the presence of customers to address longstanding issues of ambiguity and lack of oversight [9]. - Despite these regulations, the gold recycling market still faces numerous risks, including fraudulent practices and manipulation of weighing equipment, which can lead to significant financial losses for consumers [9][10]. Market Reactions - The volatility in gold prices has created a challenging environment for goldsmiths, with some shops experiencing substantial losses due to sudden price drops. For instance, one shop reported a loss of approximately 2 million yuan due to a decline in gold value [10]. - The high gold prices have also sparked a trend of DIY gold processing, which can lead to high loss rates and safety hazards, including fire incidents from home melting operations [10].