I'm having a very hard time with the same thing. I have earrings marked 585FB. From what I've seen so far the mark FB stands for Franz Bergmann. Finding out any more information than that is at a stand still. Sorry not more help than that. Maybe your search will find more than I can.
It is 14/24, which equals 58.5% gold and 41.5% alloy. In most engagement rings the stamp in the ring is 14k or some times 585.
It is 14k or 58.5% pure gold
Blue lagoon by mikimoto 14 k.
what does the word embassy mean
The stamp "585" on a ring means that the ring is made of 14 karat gold, which is equivalent to 58.5% pure gold. The "14k" stamp indicates the gold purity level of the ring, with 14 karat indicating that the ring contains 58.5% gold and 41.5% other metals.
"SGS" on a ring with 14k 585 likely stands for the company or the manufacturer that produced the ring. It does not have a standard or widely known meaning in the jewelry industry. The "14k" and "585" markings indicate that the ring is made of 14 karat gold, which is 58.5% pure 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?
585 on a gold ring indicates that the ring is 58.5% pure gold, also known as 14 karat gold. The remaining percentage is made up of other metals such as copper or silver, which are added to increase durability and strength.
It is most likely a messed up .585 ( miss read or worn down) which is the metric - European equivalent to 14k
zz is manufacture , 585 means its 14 k gold
585 means 14k gold jewelry. I was wondering myself.
That loos like a mixed metal marking .925 means that there is silver and it is sterling silver at 92.5% purity 14k or .585 is a gold mark saying the gold is 58.5% pure. if both are on a piece that would mean there is both silver and gold there