Yes
Perhaps it's 14KT GE which means 14 Karat Gold Electroplate or it could be 14K HGE which means 14 Karat Heavy Gold Electroplate
14 karat electroplate for jewlery
22 karat Heavy Gold Electroplate
18 karat gold electroplate
A 26 karat gold electroplate refers to a thin layer of gold that has been electronically bonded to a base metal. The 26 karat designation indicates the thickness of the gold layer relative to the total thickness of the plating. It is commonly used in jewelry and decorative items to give them a gold-like appearance.
14kt ge means that the item is 14 karat gold electroplate. When you see Espo on the item, it is the manufacturers mark.
It's most likely "18 karat gold electroplate." I'll break it down for you- EP stands for electroplate, the method used to plate the piece with a thin layer of gold. 750 is another term for 18 karat; As it's 75.0% pure gold. And G simply stands for gold
18 kt GE means that the jewelry is made up of 18 karat gold plate. The GE stands for gold electroplate.
This is a stamp that you might see on a piece of gold jewelry indicating that the ring is made of 14 karat gold. 14 karats means that it is 14/24 or 7/12 gold, and 5/12 other metals alloyed with the gold. 24 karat gold is pure gold.
Electroplate, it means that it is plated Sorry
If you look closer, you probably will see that the mark is not OE, but '''GE'''. On jewelry, GE means Gold Electroplate. Federal standards for gold electroplate (G.E.) are that the gold must be at least 7 mils (millionths of an inch) of an inch thick and of a fineness of 10K (karat) or better.
Yes, the higher the Karat the more golden it gets