The "390" stamp on a gold earring indicates that the gold is 39% pure, which is equivalent to 9 karats (9K). This means that the gold is alloyed with other metals to enhance its durability and strength. The presence of several diamonds suggests that the piece is designed for aesthetic appeal, often signifying quality craftsmanship in the jewelry. Always consider verifying the authenticity of the materials, especially if purchasing high-value items.
925 stamped into a piece is the symbol that proves that the piece is sterling silver. It is possible that what you are reading is actually 92.5 which would mean that the earring contains 92.5% gold, the rest being alloy.
its not gold unless it has a stamp on it
Take your earring to a local jeweler who can help you grade and value the diamonds and the metal. S/he can give you a price.
The stamp mark "750" on a gold earring indicates that the piece is made of 18-karat gold, meaning it contains 75% pure gold and 25% alloy metals. The "AJ" likely represents the manufacturer's or designer's initials or logo. This marking helps identify the quality and authenticity of the gold jewelry.
A teardrop earring is an earring shaped like a teardrop, typically with a butterfly or fish hook clasp. A gold teardrop earring is a teardrop earring made of gold.
It means you likely have a gold plated bracelet with crystals (not diamonds). I got duped too.
In gold hoop earrings, pure gold is being used and the designs are unique and appears to be stunning. Some of the earrings do have diamonds used in it. This includes an additional weight-age to the earring.
One way to determine if a JF 14K earring is gold is to look for a marking on the earring that indicates its gold content, such as "14K" or "585". You can also take the earring to a jeweler who can perform a professional assessment to confirm the metal content for you.
Both gold and diamonds are mined.
No. They are usually made of whatever the body of the earring is made of.
Nope
Absolutely not. Many semi precious or synthetic diamonds are placed in 14 carat gold settings. The setting has nothing to do with the quality of the gemstone, although higher end jewelry is at least 18 carat gold.