It means 'back and front', an indication the item is plated (either gold or silver).
"Lc" stamped on gold likely refers to the manufacturer or maker's mark. This mark helps identify the company or individual who produced the gold item. It is recommended to do further research or contact a professional appraiser to determine the specific meaning of "lc" in this context.
The "14k" mark on gold jewelry indicates that the item is made of 14 karat gold, which means it is 58.3% pure gold. The remaining 41.7% consists of other metals such as silver, copper, or zinc, which are added to increase durability and hardness. This marking is a standard measure of the purity of gold in the United States and many other countries.
The Maker's Mark
is AJ a gold mark
"9ct gold back and front" means that the item, such as a piece of jewelry, has layers of 9 carat gold on both the front and back surfaces. This type of construction is often used to enhance the appearance of the piece while keeping costs lower compared to solid gold items.
This means 10k gold.
It's usually used for Goldrolled items, like Cross Pens, it means V20 = 1/20 of the weight of the item is in Gold.
It means that its only gold plated
14K that originates in Asia or Europe may have this mark. Sometimes it is side-by-side to the numbers 585, which means that the item is 58.5% gold. So, 14K - 58.5% gold; 58.5% = 14K
Usually letters like that inside of a ring are makers marks or initials of the people for whom the ring was made. If a mark is right next to a karat mark it could tell us something about the gold itself. A ring marked 10k EPN would mean 1ok gold electroplated to nickel base metal. That item is not real gold.
No, 18kg refers to the weight of an item in kilograms, while 18kt gold refers to the purity of the gold. "Kt" stands for karat, which is a measure of the purity of gold.