Well, darling, GHR on a piece of gold stands for "Gold Hallmark Registered." It's basically a fancy way of saying the gold has been certified and registered by a reputable organization. So, if you're flaunting that GHR bling, just know it's the real deal and not some cheap knockoff.
10kt gold
for the love of god buy a test kit. it is 10 kt gold
10kt
GHR on gold jewelry typically stands for the initials of a manufacturer or a specific jewelry designer. It may also indicate a hallmark or certification related to the quality or authenticity of the gold. To understand its specific meaning, it’s best to research the context or the brand associated with the marking. Always consult a jeweler for detailed information about markings on your jewelry.
**** up
The "GHR" stamp on a gold necklace typically indicates the manufacturer or brand responsible for producing the jewelry. It may represent the initials of a company or designer. This hallmark can also signify that the piece meets specific quality standards, although it's essential to verify the authenticity and gold content through additional testing or documentation. Always check with a reputable jeweler for more details about specific markings.
925 = silver, gold color = gold plating
Bombay Jewelery Marked?
Au is the symbol for gold
That should be "A ghrá mo chroí", it means "love of my heart"
Did you mean 585 gold? 585 gold is 14K gold, sometimes Italian gold is marked 585 or 750- (18K gold)
4 karrot gold