"AGW" typically stands for "Alloy Gold Weight," which indicates the amount of gold in the ring, while "Platinire" refers to a type of metal that mimics the appearance of platinum but is not platinum itself. Platinire is often a mix of metals designed to resemble platinum in color and luster. Together, these stamps suggest that the ring is made of a gold alloy and features a metal designed to look like platinum.
AGW stands for Actual Gold Weight. It's used mostly with regards to gold coins. For instance, the old $20 Double Eagle gold coins weigh 33.436 grams (1.08 troy ounce). But since they're only 90% pure, they only have .9675 ounces pure, or .9675 AGW. It allows you to compare two coins of differing purity to determine a fair price based on the gold content.
AGW: All Going Well WOG: Without Guarantee
Yes. SFE have numbers on them indicating the amperage rating (SFE 7.5) and the AGW does not. It is the same size as the SFE and comes in different amperages.
.50 AGW
The airport code for Agnew Airport is AGW.
The weight is 1.672 grams, AGW is .04837oz of pure gold
The Actual Gold Weight (AGW) of this coin is .04837oz of pure gold.
The Actual Gold weight (AGW) is .24187oz of pure gold.
The Actual Gold Weight (AGW) is .96750oz of pure gold
The weight is 16.718 grams with an AGW of .48375oz of pure gold.
The Actual Gold weight (AGW) is .24187oz of pure gold.
Actual Gold Weight (AGW) is .04837oz pf pure gold.