The stamp on the metal of a ring has zero indication as to its value.
Take your jewelery to a certified gemologist and pay for documentation of the diamonds and of the metal that make up the ring. This will give you an idea of its market value.
Finally, what you have to sell is worth whatever someone will pay you for it.
The diamond stamp inside a ring typically indicates that the ring is made of real diamonds. The stamp may also include information about the quality of the diamonds, such as their carat weight or clarity grade. It is a way to verify the authenticity and value of the ring.
The value will depend upon the quality of the diamonds. You will need to get a jeweller to look at the ring. Diamonds are valued on more than just size, their colour ( shade of white) and clarity ( for example ) are important too.
dose 417 white gold have diamonds
about...$1112.000
Honey, a stamp on a ring doesn't mean squat when it comes to its value. Gold is gold, whether it's stamped with a fancy code or not. Take that ring to a jeweler and get it appraised properly if you want to know its worth.
HGE stands for heavy gold electroplate, your ring is not gold, it is only plated. That also means that it is not a diamond, because diamonds are never set in FAKE jewelry.
It is impossible to tell you the value, but since it is 10K that is not very much gold so that lessens the value of the ring. The stamp and A170 is from the company who made it. You also do not tell Wiki about any stones or design in the ring. This makes a difference in the value. My guess is that it is worth 50-100.00 tops. Take it to a pawn shop or jeweler for a better value.
A 14K ICE ESPO ring typically refers to a ring made of 14 karat gold featuring diamonds or other precious stones. The "ICE" in the name suggests that the ring may have diamonds or gemstones set in it. "ESPO" could refer to a jewelry designer or manufacturer. The 14K stamp indicates the purity of the gold used in the ring, with 14 karat gold being 58.3% pure gold mixed with other metals.
Take your jewelery to a local jeweler, and ask for a professional, in-person opinion as to the value of your ring.
White gold and diamonds
Absolutely not. Many semi precious or synthetic diamonds are placed in 14 carat gold settings. The setting has nothing to do with the quality of the gemstone, although higher end jewelry is at least 18 carat gold.
The stamp in the metal may be a designer's stamp, a mold stamp, or other design identifier.