Iran Gold Coin Pahlavi Selling

Photos would be a really good place to start.

Unless a gold coin is very, very rare, being mounted in jewellery pretty much ruins it, as far as a collector is concerned. South African 1902 veldponds, for example; only a few hundred of these historically significant coins were minted and many of these were destroyed after the Boers lost the war; the majority of surviving examples were turned into jewellery. So even a mounted, engraved veldpond is worth far more than its gold content to a collector.

Unfortunately, most Iranian pahlavis are not in the same category. They were minted over quite a long period of time, with annual mintages usually in the tens and hundreds of thousands. While many were no doubt melted down after the Revolution, may more were smuggled out and they remain fairly common. While there are some scarce dates - 1320, 1321, 1331 and 1332 - which might be worth salvaging, for the rest, the catalogues list them as "bullion value only" unless they are in undamaged uncirculated condition.