Revere Jewelers buys all Cartier jewelry and watches — every collection, every metal, every era. Steve Hami has partnered directly with luxury designers supplying Cartier pieces to major retailers including Neiman Marcus and Saks Fifth Avenue, giving him an expert's understanding of authentic Cartier value at both retail and secondary market levels. Every evaluation is conducted personally, with complete authentication and same-day payment.
Cartier Love Bracelet
The Love bracelet — Cartier's most iconic and best-selling design since 1969 — holds strong secondary market value in all metals. Current approximate values:
- 18k yellow gold: $5,500–$8,500 with original box and screwdriver
- 18k white gold: $6,000–$9,500 with box
- 18k rose gold: $5,500–$8,500 with box
- Steel: $2,500–$3,800 with box
- Diamond pave Love bracelets (partial or full) add $3,000–$15,000 depending on coverage and stone quality
The narrow "small model" Love bracelet commands less than the standard width. 4-screw configurations differ from 6-screw; both are authentic Cartier. Without original box and Cartier screwdriver, deduct $300–$600.
Also purchased: Love rings (all metals, with and without diamonds), Love earrings (all sizes and metals), and LOVE necklaces.
Juste un Clou
The nail-design bracelet introduced by Aldo Cipullo — the same designer as the Love — in the 1970s and reissued by Cartier in 2012. Values by metal:
- 18k yellow, white, or rose gold bracelet: $3,800–$6,500 depending on size and condition
- Steel bracelet: $1,800–$2,800
- Juste un Clou rings (all metals): $1,200–$2,500
Panthère de Cartier
The spotted feline motif is among Cartier's most enduring and collectible designs. Panthère brooches, earrings, necklaces, and bracelets — including the iconic spotted panther with tsavorite green eyes and onyx spots — command strong collector demand. Values range from $3,000 for smaller earrings to $25,000+ for elaborate brooches set with diamonds and gemstones. Vintage Panthère pieces from the 1980s–1990s are especially sought after.
Trinity Ring
Three interlinked bands in yellow, white, and rose gold — introduced in 1924 and one of Cartier's most recognizable motifs. All sizes purchased. Values range from $800–$2,200 depending on size, condition, and whether the piece is thin or wide format.
Cartier Watches
Tank: All variants — Tank Américaine, Tank Française, Tank Solo, and Tank Louis Cartier. Value driven by metal (18k yellow/white gold commands more than steel) and movement (mechanical commands more than quartz). Typical range: $1,800–$12,000.
Santos de Cartier: One of the world's first wristwatches (1904). Current large steel Santos WSSA0009/WSSA0029 with B&P: $4,500–$7,500. 18k yellow gold Santos: $12,000–$22,000.
Ballon Bleu: All sizes (33mm, 36mm, 42mm) in steel, two-tone, and 18k gold. Diamond bezel versions command significant premiums. Steel range: $3,000–$7,000. Gold: $12,000–$30,000.
Panthère watch: The square case quartz Panthère — steel, two-tone, and yellow gold — retains strong value, particularly in 18k gold. Range: $2,500–$8,000.
Pasha: Older Pasha references are gaining significant collector interest. Values vary widely; contact us for a specific evaluation.
How Cartier is Authenticated
Steve Hami examines 750 hallmarks (confirming 18k gold), serial numbers engraved inside bracelets and rings, the double C logo's placement and engraving quality, screw head finish quality on Love bracelets (genuine Cartier screws have a specific hex pattern), clasp construction and spring tension, and overall weight matched against documented genuine specifications. The original red box, papers, and Cartier screwdriver add $300–$800 to most pieces.