Oh, dude, that's just some fancy jewelry talk. The "JTS" likely stands for the manufacturer or designer, and the "10K" means it's made of 10 karat gold. So, basically, you've got yourself a piece of bling that's not too shabby. Wear it with pride, or don't, whatever floats your boat.
Oh, dude, that's easy. So, when you see "376" stamped on a gold necklace, it typically means it's 9 karat gold. Yeah, like, it's basically just telling you the purity of the gold. So, you know, it's not like a secret code or anything, just a way for you to know what you're working with.
Oh, dude, PL 18k stamped on a gold necklace? That's just fancy talk for "Hey, this bling is 18 karat gold." It's like the designer's way of saying, "This necklace is worth more than your entire wardrobe, but you probably already knew that, right?" So, yeah, it's legit gold, not some cheap knockoff.
H2O Just Add Water - 2006 Catch of the Day 1-3 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
It is a purity ring she just put it on a chain and wears it as a necklace. -SAra
Its just her name ''Katy'' on her golden necklace in I kissed a girl.
Most likely the pattern number
Not really. I think a silver necklace will suite better but that's just my personal opinion. Just go what you think is better! I hoped I helped! :)
I'd like to add to this question. The necklace is a men's chain necklace and it does say "14kt Italy" on the clasp. However, I scratched the clasp and the gold flaked off. The chain itself looks like gold. The clasp was quickly attracted to a magnet, however the chain was only slightly magnetic. I'm confused how this could be fake if it is stamped 14kt...
Oh, isn't that just a happy little mystery to solve! The "KRN" stamp inside a ring usually indicates the manufacturer or metal content. It's like a little signature left behind by the artist who created the ring, adding a touch of uniqueness to your beautiful piece of jewelry. Just think of it as a little secret message from the creator, waiting to be discovered.
If you really want to know, take it to a jeweler. The worth of the ring depends on a lot of factors, not just what it has "stamped on it."
No they just provide the pearls that you make the necklaces out of.
catch them.