DQ means Diamonique, CZ means Cubic Zirconia, JCM is the makers mark and 14k is the karat of your gold. So your necklace is real 14k gold, but the stones in it are Cubic Zirconias made to look like diamonds. JCM is the signature of the company that made your necklace.
its 10k, the S is the maker of the clasp.
The marking "DO CZ .925" on a necklace set typically means that the necklace is made of sterling silver (.925) and features cubic zirconia (CZ) stones. The initials "DO" could represent the designer or brand of the jewelry.
The "gm 69" marking on a 10K gold necklace indicates that the necklace weighs 69 grams. In this context, "gm" stands for grams, while "10K" refers to the gold's purity, meaning it contains 41.7% pure gold and is alloyed with other metals. This marking helps buyers understand the weight and value of the necklace based on its gold content.
Seta 925 is the name of a company and the metals that made the necklace and ring. A marking of 925 is at least 92.5% sterling silver.
it could be the maker of the necklace. i have a chain that says oTc lie that and its the makers marking
1 G on a heart necklace typically represents 1 gram of gold, indicating that the necklace is made of gold and contains 1 gram of gold in its weight.
It means REAL 14K Gold, 58.3% Solid Gold. GCJ is the manufacturer
MW can be mark by a professional jewelry brand. It is only a guess as I have not seen standard marking with these initials.
"10K" refers to the purity of the silver in the necklace. In this case, it indicates that the necklace is made of silver that is 41.67% pure (since pure silver is 100% pure). It is a common marking to indicate the silver content in jewelry.
what does 750p mean on a necklace
The "482" stamp on a 10k Malta necklace indicates the gold's purity, specifically that it contains 48.2% gold, which corresponds to 10 karats. In jewelry, this marking assures consumers of the metal's quality and authenticity. The "Malta" reference typically pertains to the style or origin of the necklace.
if you mean the one in the movie no, but if you mean in real life yes it was real