Disclosure: This page contains affiliate links. We may receive compensation when you click certain links. This does not influence our recommendations.Contains affiliate links. Learn more
Boise Pawn
View details6465 W Fairview Ave #107, Boise, ID 83704, United States
What Boise Pawn Shops Accept
- ✓ Gold jewelry & watches
- ✓ Electronics (phones, laptops, tablets)
- ✓ Power tools (DeWalt, Milwaukee, Makita)
- ✓ Gaming consoles (PS5, Xbox, Nintendo)
- ✓ Musical instruments
- ✓ Firearms (where permitted)
- ✓ Designer items
Acceptance varies by shop. Call ahead for specialty items or large quantities.
Idaho Pawn Shop Regulations
Idaho lacks comprehensive state-level pawnbroker regulation. Licenses obtained through city or county officials with regulations varying significantly. Idaho Code §28-41-202 explicitly excludes licensed pawnbroker rates from state consumer credit laws. $50/quarter license fee required.
Tips for Visiting Pawn Shops in Boise
- 1.Get quotes from multiple shops before deciding
- 2.Know your item's value - check eBay sold listings first
- 3.Bring valid government-issued ID (required by law)
- 4.Ask about interest rates and total repayment amount upfront
- 5.Keep your pawn ticket in a safe place
- 6.Ask about the redemption period and any grace periods
- 7.Ask if they report to credit bureaus (most don't)
Frequently Asked Questions
How many Pawn Shops are in Boise?
There are 4 Pawn Shops in Boise, ID. We list all licensed pawn shops with addresses, hours, and customer reviews.
What do Pawn Shops in Boise accept?
Boise Pawn Shops typically accept gold and jewelry, electronics, tools, musical instruments, and other valuables. Each shop has different specialties - call ahead for specific items.
What percentage do Pawn Shops pay in Boise?
Pawn Shops in Boise typically offer 40-60% of an item's resale value for purchases, or 25-50% for pawn loans. Gold is usually priced at 40-60% of spot price. Get multiple quotes.
How long do I have to repay a pawn loan in Idaho?
In Idaho, the redemption period is Per local municipal ordinance. Interest rates are capped at No state cap (rates set by local ordinance or market). Always ask about extensions.
