Absolutely! I work with precious metals and I have seen class rings come in everything from stainless steel to gold (yellow and white...even mixed).
No, a white gold ring cannot turn into platinum. White gold is an alloy of gold and other white metals, such as nickel, palladium, or silver, while platinum is a pure metal. The composition of the two metals is fundamentally different, so a white gold ring cannot be transformed into platinum through any natural or chemical process.
yes any ring of gold or jewelry can be melted and make it into any other item of gold however is not recommended because you can get porous on the piece the rite way is make it from new gold,what you are doing is getting what we called scrap metal and make something new.
I assume you are asking this for one of two reasons. First, because you have a yellow gold ring that you would like to make into a white gold ring. The answer to that is, no, you really can't do that. Liquid gold is molten, meaning that it is heated to a high enough temperature that it melts. Dipping a ring into molten gold would make it melt, too. Maybe not completely melt down into a puddle, but you would certainly lose any detail in the ring's design. The second reason you might be asking is because you have a "white gold" ring that has a golden yellow core, like yellow gold that has been dipped into white gold. This, unfortunately, is merely a brass ring (the yellow part) that has been plated with a white metal, perhaps white gold, but more likely some kind of whitish silvery base metal.
There are several ways to tell if a ring is white gold or platinum. The first and easiest way to tell what a ring is, look for the hallmark inside the ring. If you notice a 10k or .475 stamp, it means that it is 10k gold (or 47.5% gold). If there is a 14k or .585 stamp inside, it means its 14k gold (or 58.5% gold). If you see a 18k or .750 stamp, its 18k gold (or 75% gold). If you see a stamp that says PLAT, or is stamped .950 or .900, then it is a platinum ring. There are other ways to tell if it is platinum or white gold as well. Platinum is usually 60% heavier than 14k gold. So take a ring that you KNOW is gold and compare it with the weight of the ring in question. If the ring in question is much heavier than the gold ring, then it is most likely platinum. Additionally, if the ring in question has a yellow or tarnished look to it, then it is most likely gold. If you're still unsure, just take it to your local jeweler and ask them to test it for you. They should have several techniques they can use to determine what metal it is. If you don't feel like going out of the house and still need some clarification, there is a great tutorial of precious metals that you can access at the link below this posting. I hope this helps, and good luck!
Platinum and white gold can be worn together without any major issues as long as they are of good quality. However, due to the differences in hardness, there may be some wear over time on the metals, but this can be minimized with proper care and maintenance. It's always a good idea to have them checked by a jeweler periodically to ensure they are in good condition.
No, a white gold ring cannot turn into platinum. White gold is an alloy of gold and other white metals, such as nickel, palladium, or silver, while platinum is a pure metal. The composition of the two metals is fundamentally different, so a white gold ring cannot be transformed into platinum through any natural or chemical process.
This is a wish-fulfillment dream, reflecting both your longing for romance and your preference for white gold. It only illustrates your desires. It does not predict any future event or mean that you will be given any particular ring.
yes any ring of gold or jewelry can be melted and make it into any other item of gold however is not recommended because you can get porous on the piece the rite way is make it from new gold,what you are doing is getting what we called scrap metal and make something new.
The platinum ring can wear away at the white gold ring because platinum is a stronger metal than gold. Because white gold is plated with rhodium to look white, a platinum ring will wear away the plating of a white gold ring faster than usual, revealing a yellowish tint and requiring the white gold ring to be re-plated sooner and more frequently. Another thing to note is that though platinum is hypoallergenic, white gold often has nickel alloy in it, which can cause allergic reactions. Updated: I think even white gold against white gold can cause a problem. They wear away each other's rhodium even faster than usual. I would go with platinum for both -- it's more durable and it won't wear away because it's a stronger metal and doesn't scratch. (Any "scratches" aren't really scratches - they are more markings - and can be polished away.)
Yes. U can take any stone and have it replaced in another set
I assume you are asking this for one of two reasons. First, because you have a yellow gold ring that you would like to make into a white gold ring. The answer to that is, no, you really can't do that. Liquid gold is molten, meaning that it is heated to a high enough temperature that it melts. Dipping a ring into molten gold would make it melt, too. Maybe not completely melt down into a puddle, but you would certainly lose any detail in the ring's design. The second reason you might be asking is because you have a "white gold" ring that has a golden yellow core, like yellow gold that has been dipped into white gold. This, unfortunately, is merely a brass ring (the yellow part) that has been plated with a white metal, perhaps white gold, but more likely some kind of whitish silvery base metal.
There are several ways to tell if a ring is white gold or platinum. The first and easiest way to tell what a ring is, look for the hallmark inside the ring. If you notice a 10k or .475 stamp, it means that it is 10k gold (or 47.5% gold). If there is a 14k or .585 stamp inside, it means its 14k gold (or 58.5% gold). If you see a 18k or .750 stamp, its 18k gold (or 75% gold). If you see a stamp that says PLAT, or is stamped .950 or .900, then it is a platinum ring. There are other ways to tell if it is platinum or white gold as well. Platinum is usually 60% heavier than 14k gold. So take a ring that you KNOW is gold and compare it with the weight of the ring in question. If the ring in question is much heavier than the gold ring, then it is most likely platinum. Additionally, if the ring in question has a yellow or tarnished look to it, then it is most likely gold. If you're still unsure, just take it to your local jeweler and ask them to test it for you. They should have several techniques they can use to determine what metal it is. If you don't feel like going out of the house and still need some clarification, there is a great tutorial of precious metals that you can access at the link below this posting. I hope this helps, and good luck!
No, you can not make a gold ring into a silver ring. RuneScape does not have any silver rings you can make or wear.
The value of a 1954 gold class ring can vary significantly based on several factors, including its gold content, condition, and any sentimental or historical value attached to it. Typically, the gold value alone can range from a few hundred to over a thousand dollars, depending on the current price of gold. Additionally, if the ring is from a prestigious school or has unique features, it may fetch a higher price among collectors. For an accurate appraisal, it's best to consult a jeweler or a specialist in vintage jewelry.
About any jewelry maker that cast or sales jewelry can do this simple job. It takes only a plater or dipping and electric current.
The value of a 10k ladies class ring typically ranges from $100 to $500, depending on various factors such as the ring's design, the brand, and any additional gemstones or engravings. The intrinsic value is primarily based on the gold content, which is measured by weight, and the current market price of gold. Additionally, sentimental value and demand for class rings can influence price. For an accurate appraisal, it's best to consult a jeweler.
That depends upon what the ring weighs, but I can tell you that gold prices at the present time (2012) are extremely high. Any gold ring is valuable.