Means it is Gold Filled. Not 14K! Another word for Gold Plate.
It means 20 karat gold
This indicates that the jewelry is 14kt gold filled. Gold filled is similar to gold-plated jewelry, but the amount of gold used with gold filled is usually more and the piece is of higher quality. "14/20" translates to "1/20th of the total weight (5%) is 14kt gold" The other 95% of the jewelry is not gold.
Gold-filled jewelry has a thicker layer of gold bonded to the base metal compared to gold-plated jewelry. You can usually find a stamp on gold-filled jewelry indicating the gold content, such as “1/20 14K GF.” Regular gold jewelry should have a stamp indicating its karat purity, such as “14K” for 14 karat gold.
This stamp is the quality stamp and represents that the piece is gold plated or better described as gold filled. The 1/20 means that there is a layer of fine gold equal to 1/20th of the jewelry's volume
it mean's that your item is 1/20 percent of 12k gold don't try to turn it in its not valuable at all sorry.
14/20 gold-filled. Usually found on jewelry to indicate that the piece contains 1/20th (5%) of 14K gold in relation to the base metal core (usually copper or brass).
The numbers 1/20 12kg refer to gold in jewelry. The 12 kg reveals that the item is stamped as 12 karat gold, and 1/20 assures that there is 1/20 of gold in the 12 karats.
The marking "14K" on jewelry indicates that the item is made of 14 karat gold, meaning it is composed of 58.3% pure gold. The additional letters or numbers following "14K," such as "godg," do not have a standardized meaning in the jewelry industry and could potentially be a unique identifier specific to the manufacturer or designer of the piece. It is important to consult with a jeweler or conduct further research to determine the specific significance of the "godg" marking on the jewelry.
Yes, but it is usually jewelry made overseas (in India, for example).
GF= stands for "gold filled" Gold Filled (heavy plating), usually has a fraction, For Example:1/20 10K GF found at: http://nitacreations.blogspot.com/2007/10/jewelry-markings-what-do-they-all-mean.html
It means that the Gold on the metal you have is actually Gold Plated. 120 stands for 1/20, which means since it is only a plating, it is only one-twentieth it's weight in actual gold.
In the U.S., solid gold jewelry is marked with the purity and the hallmark (trademark) of the maker. So, for example, my wedding ring is marked "14K FG" which means it is 14 karat gold, made by Frederick Goldman, Inc. The maker's hallmark can usually be found by searching the US Patent and Trademark Office's trademark database (but the search will probably be tedious).There is, however, an exception, and that is that "GF" is the standard abbreviation for "gold filled" which means it is a cheaper metal core coated with gold on the outside. In other words, it is not solid gold. It would be simply crazy for any jewelry maker to select the hallmark "GF" when that normally mean that it is not solid gold, so you can expect that anything marked "14K GF" is not solid gold, although it should also have an indication of the gold content, e.g. "1/20 14K GF" would mean that the gold coating is 14 karat gold, and is 1/20th of the total weight.