it means that the gold is real, but the stones are not. (cubic zirconium)
Sure, you can mix cubic zirconia (cz) with diamonds on a 14k ring if you want to. Just keep in mind that cz is a synthetic material and not as valuable as diamonds. So, if you're okay with that, go ahead and mix them up - it's your ring, after all.
"14K" refers to the purity of the gold used, typically 14 karat gold. "DUS" could be a manufacturer's mark or brand. "CZ" stands for cubic zirconia, a synthetic gemstone often used as a diamond simulant in jewelry.
R CZ on a 925 ring typically means that the ring is made of sterling silver (925) and the stone in the ring is a cubic zirconia (CZ). The "R" may refer to the manufacturer or designer of the ring.
CZ stands for cubic zirconia, which is a synthetic gemstone that resembles a diamond. It is often used as a more affordable alternative to diamonds in jewelry. The 14k gold refers to the purity of the gold in the jewelry, with 14k indicating that it is 58.3% gold.
The stamp "PJM CZ" indicates that the ring is made by the company PJM, with CZ likely standing for cubic zirconia, a type of synthetic gemstone. The absence of "925" suggests that the ring is not made of sterling silver.
Hi it just means you have a cubic Zirconia jewel in the ring
Sure, you can mix cubic zirconia (cz) with diamonds on a 14k ring if you want to. Just keep in mind that cz is a synthetic material and not as valuable as diamonds. So, if you're okay with that, go ahead and mix them up - it's your ring, after all.
"14K" refers to the purity of the gold used, typically 14 karat gold. "DUS" could be a manufacturer's mark or brand. "CZ" stands for cubic zirconia, a synthetic gemstone often used as a diamond simulant in jewelry.
The marking "SW 14K CZ" on a silver ring indicates that the ring has a silver base, likely sterling silver, with a 14-karat gold component or overlay, often on parts of the design. The "CZ" signifies that the ring features cubic zirconia, a synthetic gemstone commonly used as a diamond substitute. This combination suggests a piece that is both affordable and aesthetically appealing, blending the durability of silver with the luxurious look of gold and the sparkle of cubic zirconia.
The stone is worthless. The gold is worth the going rate.
R CZ on a 925 ring typically means that the ring is made of sterling silver (925) and the stone in the ring is a cubic zirconia (CZ). The "R" may refer to the manufacturer or designer of the ring.
I wondered that too... I had found a ring that I thought was costume jewelry until I relaized it had a stamp on the inside of the band with that same thing. A place on eBay is selling a ring and this is what they say about it: "marked "14K" & "DQ CZ" which is the mark of the QVC TV original seller of this ring; 14K solid gold QVC ladies CZ "Diamonique" ring". Not sure if this is 100% accurate or not, but it seems to make sense. Anybody know any better???
SW 14K CZ refers to a piece of jewelry that is made of 14-karat gold and features cubic zirconia (CZ) as a gemstone. The "14K" indicates that the gold is 58.3% pure, which is a standard for fine gold jewelry. Cubic zirconia is a synthetic stone and does not indicate the quality of the gold itself. Therefore, SW 14K CZ can be considered real gold, but the CZ is not a natural gemstone.
10k refers to the weight of the stone or stones. CZ is cubit zirchonia.
CZ stands for cubic zirconia, which is a synthetic gemstone that resembles a diamond. It is often used as a more affordable alternative to diamonds in jewelry. The 14k gold refers to the purity of the gold in the jewelry, with 14k indicating that it is 58.3% gold.
The stamp "PJM CZ" indicates that the ring is made by the company PJM, with CZ likely standing for cubic zirconia, a type of synthetic gemstone. The absence of "925" suggests that the ring is not made of sterling silver.
It means that the ring is silver, and the stones are cubic zirconium.