If the letters TH are at the beginning of the 'Hallmark Stamp' it would be the initials of the manufacturer. If the T is separate at the end it could signify the year of manufacture (if English gold it would be 1968). Check on-line for Gold Hallmark Identification, but you will need to give all of the numbers, letters and symbols as they all have a meaning.
10 karat W stands for white gold. the 10 k is worth about ten cents. pure gold is 24 K, commercial gold is typically 14 - 16 K, such as jewerly. less than 14 K is junk with no value.
JFK half dollars were first issued in 1964. And 1963 is the last year for Franklin half dollars, plus the US Mint has never issued a gold JFK coin of any type. If the coin is a counter stamped, gold plated Kennedy half dollar it's only 50 cents.
that tells how pure something is, usually silver. that means it is .999 percent pure.
Barker Brothers, Birmingham, England
"14k gold" refers to gold that is 14 parts pure gold mixed with 10 parts other metals, making it 58.3% gold. The "w" typically indicates that the gold is white gold, which is created by alloying yellow gold with metals like palladium or nickel to give it a lighter color. Together, "14k gold plus w" signifies that the item is made of 14k white gold.
Memo Plus Gold can be bought in the Philippines in Drug stores
Philosophers stone plus metal equals gold. Wizard plus energy equals philosophers stone.
Honestly, if I owned any gold, I would hold onto it for a few years. You've probably seen the commercials. The price of gold has tripled since 2001 and isn't showing any signs of stopping. Plus, with the government printing off money and causing inflation, the dollar is not doing well. So, unless you're in desperate need of cash right now, I'd hold onto it.
A gold medal plus a little appreciation. :)
out of sight out of mind
The process in extracting gold is done in steps. One the ore of gold is found and treated it is crushed to heap leaching and then is sent off for grinding, concentration, and roasting and pressure oxidation.
tutti