I work at a Pawn shop and just saw a W/G ring with this marking... so I tested it with my jewelers acid to see what it would do. When testing with acid a slight scratch into the metal must be made (enough to go through a plating) when the acid hit the scratch in the white gold the underlying metal bubbled green and showed a 'copper' color. The test showed to me that this was a copper based metal with a rather thick w/g plating.
No value at all in the Pawn world due to no way to smelt this to get the metals separated.
Hope this helps... It sure did for me.
There is no definitive answer to this question as the stamp could mean a variety of things. It is possible that 10KSR is the maker's mark or initials of the person who created the ring. It could also be a quality mark denoting that the ring is made of 10 karat gold. Alternatively, the stamp could be a code used by the jewelry store or designer to indicate that the ring is a size 10. Without more information, it is difficult to say for certain what the stamp means.
14KN stamped on the inside of a diamond ring typically means that the ring is made of 14 karat gold with the "N" indicating that it is a natural gold alloy. This stamp signifies the purity of the gold used in the ring.
"20" stamped on white gold typically indicates that the piece is made of 20 karat gold, meaning it is 83.3% pure gold. This high gold content makes it more valuable and lustrous compared to lower karat gold.
"RD" stamped inside a ring typically indicates that the ring is made of "rolled gold", which is a thin sheet of gold that is laminated onto a base metal. This is a common hallmark found in vintage jewelry.
You can determine if your ring is silver or white gold by looking for a hallmark on the inside of the band. Silver is usually stamped with "925" or "Sterling," while white gold is typically marked with "10K," "14K," or "18K." Additionally, white gold has a slightly yellowish tint compared to the brighter, whiter shine of silver.
There is no definitive answer to this question as the stamp could mean a variety of things. It is possible that 10KSR is the maker's mark or initials of the person who created the ring. It could also be a quality mark denoting that the ring is made of 10 karat gold. Alternatively, the stamp could be a code used by the jewelry store or designer to indicate that the ring is a size 10. Without more information, it is difficult to say for certain what the stamp means.
i have a gold ring with ING stamped on the inside , what does that mean ?
14K is the percentage of gold in alloy. 24K is pure gold. UD stands for Unique Designs
Hello, platinum stamped, it's not like yellow or like White Gold Formula !
Gold Plated
i have a ring thats white gold with 14K stamped along with ET inside of a circle stamped and also the number 25, what do these stamps mean, im especially curious of what ET means
I have a white gold and diamond ring stamped JWBR and it is definatly real.
Gold plated
375 is 9ct gold.
10KZRW
On most 18KT jewelry you will see a small stamp on the inside of the band identifying it as just that "18KT".
If the white gold if soft gold alloys with rhodium plated, yes, but it's not real solid white gold; it is yellow gold alloys with rhodium plated.