No. Gold is heavier than lead.
Gold molecules reflect gold light.
The speed of light in a material like gold is slower than in a vacuum, as light waves interact with the atoms of the material. In gold, the speed of light is approximately 0.63 times the speed of light in a vacuum.
When held up to the light, gold leaf appears as a shiny, metallic gold color.
Only the "light" Twenty" had a gold trigger. My 1964 Belgium Browning Light Twenty has a gold trigger.
gold was found/came to light, accidentally.
Gold is dense and heavy despite it's softness.
The J20 has edible gold flacks in it. so when the light hits the gold then it reflects the light.
It's the color of the element that makes it gold.
A solid black shirt would match best with light gold pants.
gold-dorado strip-rayas dark-oscuro sliver-pluteado light-claro
Gold gets its distinctive color due to the way its electrons absorb and reflect light. The electrons in gold atoms absorb light across the entire visible spectrum but reflect yellow light especially well, giving gold its characteristic color. This is known as the "plasmon resonance effect."
dark of course also gold it sparkles in the light