The clasp on a 14kt gold necklace may be attracted to a magnet if it contains elements other than gold, such as nickel or steel, which are magnetic. This could be due to impurities in the metal or as part of the design of the clasp itself.
Gold is not inherently magnetic, so a clasp on a gold chain should not stick to a magnet. If the clasp is attracted to the magnet, it may indicate that the clasp is not made of solid gold but possibly a different metal with magnetic properties.
The end of a necklace where the clasp is attached is called the "clasp." It is typically used to fasten the necklace around the wearer's neck.
Well, darling, the clasp on a necklace is called a "clasp." It's that little doohickey that keeps your necklace from falling off and causing a scene. So next time someone asks you about it, you can confidently say, "Oh, it's just the clasp, honey."
That depends. A "clasp" could be a holding device, such as a "tie clasp." A tie clasp is the metal bar men wear to keep their tie in place. It could also be a verb. This is illustrated in the statement; "Please clasp your hands together."
That is called a "jump ring" or a "bail." It is a small metal ring or loop that connects the pendant or jewel to the necklace chain.
The clasp is a modification of the arrowhead clasp used in those days. C. P. Adam was working in Liverpool Dental School where it was first used. Therefore the clasp bears the name of Liverpool as well.
The numbers on a silver jewelry clasp are used to measure the precious metal content of the piece. For examples if the numbers on a clasp read 999 then the piece consists of 99 percent silver, and 1 percent other metal. If the letters on the clasp read STER, then the piece is sterling silver usually 92.5 percent 7.5 percent other metals.
The back of a necklace is called a clasp.
Just punch a small hole in the cardstock, insert the brad, and fold back the prongs.It works like a envelope clasp.
In the UK it's called a: Stamped, Addressed Envelope
the pin part of a brooch is called the clasp