Well, first they take brass, then they stamp "28k gold" on it, knowing that anyone who thinks you can go higher than 24k (pure gold) is probably unfamiliar enough with gold to be able to tell the difference between brass and gold.
You don't see even 24k gold jewelry often; it's too soft and doesn't wear well. Jewelry is usually made of a lower gold content alloy (with, usually, copper, silver, and/or nickel) that's substantially more durable than pure gold is.
I have never seen an advertisement for 28K gold, and there is no such thing. The purity of gold is divided into 24 segments. 24K means pure gold, which is too soft to be used to make jewelry (it bends very easily). 28K gold does not exist.
There is no such compound as 28k gold. The highest level of gold is 24K = pure gold 999 (1000)
nope no 28 k gold billz
Eighty percent of gold mined in the world is is used to make jewellery
Yes...
Yes, Danecraft is an Italian company that makes both gold and silver jewelry.
You can't make a gold bar out of jewelry; it only works the other way around. In order to make jewelry out of a gold bar, you need: A mould (of whatever you want to make), A gold bar, The jewel you'd like to use (if any), and a furnace. Then use the gold bar on the furnace, and the crafting screen will pop up :) ~Lunelily
gold and feathers
gold, silver
15%
copper!
The high reactivity of gold is NOT a reason why gold is often used to make jewelry. Gold is unreactive, which makes it highly resistant to corrosion and tarnishing, making it an ideal choice for jewelry and decorative items.