Gold can be real even if it's not marked. Also, some items can not be real even if hallmarked 14 k, 10 k, etc. If there's money to be made, some people will try to dupe you out of it. If buying jewelry, and to a much lesser degree some bullion related coins, buyer beware. Note the quality and clarity of the hallmark. Gold testers are available but you must understand what you are doing ? Good luck and be careful.
Yes It does For sure!
Jewelry marked with "14K CH gold" should denote pieces that have a 14K gold coating. It is usually put over copper jewelry.
If your gold necklace marked 14k look silver, if the gold metal color it is silver and pass 14k acid test, magnet test it is white gold mix with silver alloy's ! Sincerely: see: LIVING LIFE ENTERPRISES PRESENTS WIX. in GOOGLE .COM and Answers.com for the Best information !
For real
can 14K be marked 925 if it does not have silver in it
Yes it is really 14K Gold. However, it is a lower percentage. Instead of being 585 for is the symbol for 14K it is marked 535.
Yes It does For sure!
If the case is marked as karat gold, yes. That would be 10K, 14K, 18K. There may be some marked 9K. Most are not solid gold. They are marked RGP, (rolled gold plate), or 1/20th 14k which is one quality of gold fill.
Is 14k dk real
Jewelry marked with "14K CH gold" should denote pieces that have a 14K gold coating. It is usually put over copper jewelry.
Jewelry marked with "14K CH gold" should denote pieces that have a 14K gold coating. It is usually put over copper jewelry.
It is real 14K gold. The "GARLAND" hallmark was the trademark used by The Ball Co. of Chicago, Illinois on their fine jewelry.
no!
gold marked 685 is approx. 16K gold. it is more likely that the piece is actually marked 585 but not marked very clearly. this would make it 14K
yes if your gold is real it will have a stamp on it for example, 10k 14k 24k
Gd on gold usally means gold dipped (Gold Plated), GF = Gold Filled
14k S is very often thought of as 14k Gold over Sterling Silver. It is NOT Gold over Sterling unless the piece is also marked ".925". If it does not contain the mark ".925", then it is NOT Gold over Sterling. It is 14k Gold, and the "S" is the Maker's Mark.