In a 14k gold ring, "CB" typically stands for the maker's mark or a jeweler's trademark. It identifies the specific manufacturer or designer of the piece. This mark can provide information about the origin of the ring and help verify its authenticity. If you're curious about the specific jeweler or brand, you may want to research or consult a professional jeweler.
It is CZ is a cubic zirconia
The CB stands for the maker specifically in this case Carl Bucherer and the 750 is the gold 18 kt
The marking "760 CB" on jewelry typically indicates a gold alloy that is 76% pure gold, which corresponds to 18 karats. The "CB" could refer to the manufacturer's initials or a specific brand. This marking ensures that the jewelry meets certain quality standards regarding gold content. Always verify with a trusted jeweler for accurate identification and authenticity.
When the ring, R, is an integral domain. That is, when R has no zero divisors. Consider: ab=cb => ab-cb=0 => (a-c)b=0 Then because R has no zero divisors we have: a-c=0 => a=c
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64 squares on a checkerboard.
It means "crazy bi***"
assuming by CR you mean a captive ring, grab the ring on each side of the bead with your thumb and forefinger of each hand, pull apart on the ring with your fingers while pushing against the bead with one of your thumbs and it should just pop right out. if that doesn't work, go see your piercer, he/she has tools that make it lots easier, esp. if your ring wasn't soft annealed. and a CB is a curved barbell, you just unscrew one of the balls. If it won't come loose, try wearing a pair of latex gloves. You can buy them in the cleaning section at Walmart, or at most pharmacies.
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