yes
9ct gold plated sterling silver means that the item is primarily sterling silver with a thin layer of 9ct gold applied over it. The base metal is the sterling silver which is real silver, while the gold layer is real gold but in a lower concentration (9ct) compared to pure gold.
Gold Olympic medals are real gold, but they are not all gold. They are usually just coated with gold. The rest of the medal is usually silver. There are standards as to how much gold is actually on the gold medals.
No. The last olympic medal that was real gold was awarded in 1912. Now, silver medals are silver and gold medals are made of just about 93% silver. However, the gold medal needs to be plated or coated with at least 6 grams of real gold based on Standards.
No its against the law for real gold or silver to be unmarked
No. That means that it is 92.5% sterling silver. It's not gold.
It could be real gold or real sliver but if you are really un sure if it is rel or not you can do an acd tes
No, real gold and real silver are not magnetic and do not stick to a magnet. This is because they are non-ferrous metals, which means they do not contain significant amounts of iron.
it is silver
The 925 mark indicates that the piece is made from 92.5% sterling silver, not gold.
Gold plated over silver means that there is a layer of gold covering the silver object. While the gold layer is real, the underlying metal is silver. So it is not considered fake, but it is not solid gold either.
Not many fake coins are made from real silver or gold. Take it to a jeweler to be tested, most will do this for you.
some of their decorations are candles made out of gold and paper strips out of silver (they dont have to be real gold or silver).