Well, friend, an "edco" marking doesn't necessarily mean real gold. It could stand for "electro-deposit coating," which is a thin layer of gold applied to another metal. To know for sure if something is real gold, you may need to take it to a professional jeweler who can examine it closely. Remember, the true beauty of an object doesn't always lie in its material value, but in the joy it brings to your heart.
It means REAL 14K Gold, 58.3% Solid Gold. GCJ is the manufacturer
your 'real' gold will not be real, it will be gold plated. the other metals in your jewellery will be marking your neck.
585 Marking on Italian jewellery indicates it is 14K gold
If the stamp in your ring says 14KT then yes your ring is real gold. If your item doesn't look real or you have doubts you can always take it to a jewelry store to be checked out.
Not real gold. If there is no 10K stamp or 417 marking, its probably plated. Sorry.
I have a large gold ring (48 grams ) with marks of 14K and M.C.G. I can't identify what marking M.C.G. means on my ring. Does these marks on my ring mean its real gold !? Am I to understand, the stamp 14K (585) means - 58.5%, or 14 karat gold. M.C.G. - hallmarked in US or Europe ? Can you possibly identify this? Thank you.
Your gold is real :)
Is DM real gold
The number "865" typically refers to the gold's purity, indicating that the item is composed of 86.5% gold, which is equivalent to 20.7 karats. While it signifies that the item is made of a high percentage of gold, it's not the standard marking for pure gold, which is 24 karats or 999 purity. Therefore, while 865 gold is genuine, it is not classified as pure gold.
The stamp "925" indicates that the necklace is made of sterling silver, which is 92.5% pure silver mixed with other metals for strength. The "star" marking is likely the manufacturer's or designer's logo. The necklace is not made of real gold, but rather silver.
Is it real gold
I'm looking for the answer to this myself. Is it real if it just says Italy? The piece I have looks to be gold and silver. Could this be why?