Yes, it will easily bend and break over time.
"14 kt CH" likely refers to a bracelet made with 14 karat gold charm. The "CH" might indicate that the bracelet has a charm or is specifically designed as a charm bracelet. The "kt" stands for karat, indicating the purity of the gold used in the bracelet.
It depends on the quality of the aquamarine gemstones and the material or metal that the bracelet is made of. 14kt gold, 18 kt gold, 22 kt gold and platinum are very valuable metals, while silver, 9 kt gold, gold plate, and steel are less valuable metals. The bracelet will also be more valuable if it was created by a famous jewelry designer or is antique. The best resource for knowing the value is to have it appraised by a trusted jeweler.
I'm not sure if this helps, but I have a gold necklace and a gold bracelet that were bought in Southeast Asia and has a mark that says 75%. I was told it meant 18 kt gold.
the higher the number the better
I know that "kt" is the symbol for karat, which is the measure of how much gold there actually is in the alloy of metal that your bracelet's made out of. I don't know what the j is for though.
It means that is it 18 kt gold. XXX = .750 or 18 kt. Hope that helps.
The average weight of 16" 18 kt necklace is 4 to 5 grams
Has it been exposed to mercury. Mercury will bind to gold and you have to have a jeweler fix it.
KT Point is the official sales and after-sales service point of Kunzle & Tasin. Located at the K&T premises in Cinisello Balsamo (Italy)
1 dollar
18KT Gold Electroplate. The rings base metal is electroplated with 18 kt gold.