that is because,it depends on the alloys that were used in the metal making. for instance copper is an alloy known to turn green.
Tarnishing is a chemical change in which the metal is being oxidized.
SIC 3961: Costume Jewelry and Costume Novelties, Except Precious Metal.
Jewelry made of Pewter does not change color as it is a non tarnish metal when it is hit by air or moisture. So except for its slightly dull finish is and non tarnish properties it is very similar to silver.
Silvertone jewelry is a costume jewelry made to look like silver. It can cause skin to turn green due to the copper and nickel in the metal
No. Gold plate is a layer over a base metal. Gold is a combination of gold and another metal.
EDCO is the hallmark used by a costume jewelry manufacturer in California. You can find them on the internet. If your ring is a precious metal, it will have the karat percentage--14KG, 18KG, and so on--stamped on the inside of the band, usually along the upper shank. EDCO markets much of their jewelry on cruise ships.
Aboriginal jewelry can not only be made in any color but they can be made of any kind of metal, stone or beading.
his costume is already metal
It depends on what metal is 'rusting'.
If a person sees the stamp KPJ on their jewelry, this indicates that the jewelry is not authentic. The jewelry is generally plated with gold or silver depending on the color of the metal.
yes almost any metal can be used in gold plating,it must be a metal that is strong enough,and can withold certain hot temperatures,obviously namely precious metals.
The reason some costume jewelry turns skin green is because the outer plating has worn off and the copper alloy metal underneath is exposed. It is the copper in the metal that is turning your finger green.