with gold at 1750 aprox. a troy ounce (31.8 grams) of PURE gold. 14K gold is 58.5% pure. So 1750 devied by 31.8 devied by .585 :)
It is 14k or 58.5% pure gold
European jewelers use the Metric system for marking gold items. 585 is used to mark 14K. 14K is 58.5% Gold.
Depends on carat, 24 is .999 14 is .585 pure, it also deepends on the mkt.
It is most likely a messed up .585 ( miss read or worn down) which is the metric - European equivalent to 14k
The marking 585 means it is 585/1000 percent gold or 14k/24k, it is 14k. It is used in Europe commonly.
585 stands for 14k gold, 14k is 58.5% gold. the vl is the makers mark.
585 is a European mark for 14K gold.
most pieces will be marked "ZZ 585", which means the piece is 14K.
A lot of jewelers use 585 to mark their pieces nowadays. It is just another way of stamping 14K. 417 = 10K 585 =14K 750 = 18K
585 means 14k gold jewelry. I was wondering myself.
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"SGS" on a ring with 14k 585 likely stands for the company or the manufacturer that produced the ring. It does not have a standard or widely known meaning in the jewelry industry. The "14k" and "585" markings indicate that the ring is made of 14 karat gold, which is 58.5% pure gold.
585 stamped on jewelry is 14k. 14 karat jewelry is 58.5 percent pure gold. So it can be stamped 14k or 585. 10k = 41.6% or 416 14k = 58.5% or 585 18k = 75% or 750 22k = 91.6% or 916
Did you mean 585 gold? 585 gold is 14K gold, sometimes Italian gold is marked 585 or 750- (18K gold)
925 is sterling silver, NOT gold. 585 is 14K gold.
with gold at 1750 aprox. a troy ounce (31.8 grams) of PURE gold. 14K gold is 58.5% pure. So 1750 devied by 31.8 devied by .585 :)