The marking "585F8" on a piece of white gold indicates the purity of the metal. The "585" signifies that the gold content is 58.5%, which is equivalent to 14 karats, meaning the piece is made of 14K white gold. The "F8" might refer to a specific manufacturer's code or a hallmark indicating the origin or quality of the piece.
White gold
A 525 stamp indicates that the metal in the stamped piece is 52.5 percent gold. This is the same thing as the marking 14K for 14 karat gold.
In jewelry, "WGB" typically stands for "White Gold and Black" or "White Gold and Gemstone," indicating the materials used in the piece. It signifies that the jewelry is made of white gold combined with black elements, which could be black diamonds, onyx, or other black gemstones. This designation helps identify the style and composition of the jewelry item.
"20" stamped on white gold typically indicates that the piece is made of 20 karat gold, meaning it is 83.3% pure gold. This high gold content makes it more valuable and lustrous compared to lower karat gold.
It means that the piece of gold jewelry has a content of 58.5% gold, which is 14kt gold.
The pgda means that the piece came from Piercing Pagoda. 10K means that the piece is ten karat gold, it is real gold.
"925" on white gold indicates that the piece is made of sterling silver, which is an alloy consisting of 92.5% silver and 7.5% of other metals such as copper or nickel. It is a common standard used in jewelry to denote the purity of the metal.
"10WG" refers to the metal type and purity of the jewelry, specifically 10 karat white gold. "OS" could stand for "over silver," indicating a white gold piece that is plated over a layer of silver.
10 karat W likely refers to a piece of jewelry that is made of 10 karat white gold. White gold is a popular choice for jewelry and is made by mixing gold with other white metals like nickel, silver, or palladium to give it a silver color. The karat measurement indicates the purity of the gold, with 10 karat gold being 41.7% pure gold.
Gold clad (gold plated)
14kt soild gold
750 is the marking for 18 KT Gold, and most likely FB is the hallmark of Franz Breuning. Is it a modern looking piece?