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Probably because there is a metal spring in the clasp. It does not mean the clasp is not gold.
That depends. A "clasp" could be a holding device, such as a "tie clasp." A tie clasp is the metal bar men wear to keep their tie in place. It could also be a verb. This is illustrated in the statement; "Please clasp your hands together."
A clasp on a necklace is also known as a boob. There are a few different types such as barrel, lobster claw. and toggle clasps.
no because gold is not a metal
The clasp.
The numbers on a silver jewelry clasp are used to measure the precious metal content of the piece. For examples if the numbers on a clasp read 999 then the piece consists of 99 percent silver, and 1 percent other metal. If the letters on the clasp read STER, then the piece is sterling silver usually 92.5 percent 7.5 percent other metals.
The clasp is a modification of the arrowhead clasp used in those days. C. P. Adam was working in Liverpool Dental School where it was first used. Therefore the clasp bears the name of Liverpool as well.
The gold content for a chain is stamped on the clasp but is supposed to represent the entire chain. The clasp has to match the metal used for the chain so that is why there would only be one stamp.
The back of a necklace is called a clasp.
Just punch a small hole in the cardstock, insert the brad, and fold back the prongs.It works like a envelope clasp.
In the UK it's called a: Stamped, Addressed Envelope
the pin part of a brooch is called the clasp