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Most likely that the piece of jewelry is gold plated with 24 karat gold, and the metal beneath is sterling silver.
It means it it gold plated with 14 karat gold . It is plated allot of the time on sterling silver or other types of metal .
That type of jewelry is called vermeil. It is made of sterling silver and plated with 14 karat gold, not solid gold.
24kGP stands for 24 karat gold plated. This means that the necklace has a thin layer of 24 karat gold applied on top of another metal, usually brass or sterling silver. It is not solid gold throughout.
14kv jewelry is 14 karat gold plated over sterling silver. This is a process called "vermeil", thus the v in kv. It is an old process of jewelry making. So what you have is a sterling silver piece with a very little gold plate on top.
The stamp KG on Sterling silver indicates that there is a gold inlay. The KG is an acronym for karat gold.
The value is only for the silver, unless you find someone that wants it. This stuff has no numismatic value.
925 is a designation of sterling silver, not gold.
no it doesnt
14k GS usually refers to gold over the silver. look for terms such as vermeill,or gold plated,filled etc. in this case the base metal is silver,in other cases it may be silvertone etc.
Technibond is a trade name for jewelry sold on a television shopping channel. It is similar to the term "vermeil" in which a layer of karat precious metal is bonded onto another metal, usually sterling silver. The precious metal can be such as platinum, or 18 karat gold for example. This is not the same as "plated" with a precious metal. It is a bonding technique.
The term "karat" is not used with silver like it with gold (where 24 karat gold is 100% pure gold and 18 karat gold is 18/24ths, or 75%, pure). 22 karat gold would be 91.667% pure - that same purity level is often found in silver coinage (slightly less pure than 92.5% coin silver, or "sterling silver", of England of yore).