NO
9ct gold will have a '375' or '9ct' or '9kt' stamped onto it somewhere, gold plated gold won't have this.
Cps is the makers initials and 9ct is the purity of the gold.
Yes - 10ct gold has more pure gold than 9ct.
no
NO
It would be better to buy a higer carat if it is gold filled-aim for 18ct, 24ct rather. Gold filled is good quality on its own, and will last a lifetime with the proper care. Eg, 9ct gold will last you 20years whereas 24ct gold will last you 50years. Stronger/higher carat gold bonded lasts longer. But than again, the 24ct looks very yellow.
(24/9) x 10 oz = 26 2/3 oz.
Yes - 22ct is a much higher purity than 9ct gold.
I have a 9ct gold ring (with pink sapphires) which has this marking on it, it is made by Angus & Coote jewellers. **375 stamp means 9ct gold - 37.5% pure gold, or 375 parts per 1000. This can be stamped on white gold or yellow gold. 585 is 14ct gold, 750 is 18ct, and 1000 is 24ct or PURE GOLD. Guessing AC16 is Angus & Cootes stamp.
9ct gold will have a '375' or '9ct' or '9kt' stamped onto it somewhere, gold plated gold won't have this.
9ct Gold
i am selling 33grams of 9ct gold how much should i ask for
Cps is the makers initials and 9ct is the purity of the gold.
weighs 1.2 grams 9ct gold about £10.50
Yes - 10ct gold has more pure gold than 9ct.
About £9 or $13