Acetone
Wd 40 and a kitchen scourer spray and rub
It means that it's cheap, not real gold or that the gold plating is so thin that it's wearing off.
The "GP" on a gold ring stands for "Gold Plated." This indicates that the ring is not made of solid gold but instead has a thin layer of gold applied over a base metal, such as brass or silver. Gold plating can give the appearance of gold at a lower cost, but it is less durable than solid gold and may wear off over time.
No, turning a yellow gold ring to white gold does not ruin the ring over time. The process typically involves electroplating or rhodium plating to change the color. However, the plating may wear off over time and may need to be reapplied to maintain the white gold appearance.
The term "10K IGP" on a gold ring indicates that the ring is made of 10-karat gold and has an "IGP" or "International Gold Plated" designation. This means that while the ring contains 10 parts gold out of 24, it is also likely coated with a layer of gold to enhance its appearance. However, the IGP signifies that the gold content is not as substantial as solid gold, as the plating may wear off over time.
Yes. U can take any stone and have it replaced in another set
It basically means the ring is electroplated with 18kt gold not solid gold as per the more expensive rings! The term "karatclad" is also a tip-off that the item is electroplated rather than solid gold.
You may want to have that ring checked by a reputable jeweler. It sounds like you have a copper ring plated in white gold and the plating has worn off the underside and is oxidizing from the moisture on your finger. White gold is Regular gold mixed with a white metal like nickel to change its color.
Oh, dude, that's an easy one. "GLO" stamped on your gold ring stands for "Gold Look Only." It basically means your ring is not real gold, just a shiny imitation. So, like, enjoy the bling but don't go trying to pawn it off as the real deal, okay?
Answer 1: It isn't easy! Especially if it's swollen. Assuming you have a ring in there, you clean it like any other piercing, only it's awkward cuz you can't see the back/inside. Twice a day, using a q-tip and clean hands and antimicrobial soap, clean all the crust off the front part of the ring (the part that's easily accessible), and off the skin around in. When it's good and clean, you can push that clean part into the piercing and then have easier access to the crust on the back part of the ring. Clean all the crust off the back/harder-to-access part of the piercing, and off the skin (I know it's hard cuz you can't see but make sure it's clean). Make sure the whole ring is squeaky clean, gently rotate it back the way you want it, and you're done :) Oh, and rinse off all traces of the soap so the piercing can "breathe" and heal properly.
Gold does not tarnish EVER! Thus if you are seeing tarnish on what you think is gold, it is not gold. Gold painted porcelain should only be washin in warm sopy water using a soft cotton cloth. The gold ornimentation will wear off in use.
If someone has trouble gently taking off a solid gold ring, it could be due to swelling of the finger, the ring being too tight, or the ring getting stuck on a knuckle. It's important to avoid forcing it off to prevent injury. To help, try applying some lubricant like soap or oil to the finger and gently twist and turn the ring as you slide it off. If this doesn't work, it's best to seek professional help from a jeweler.