G.E. stands for Gold Electroplate. It means the ring is not 100% gold and is made up of primarily another metal that has been plated with gold.

What does 18K GE mean on a gold ring?

It means 18 karat gold electroplate.

What does 14K GM mean on jewelry?

GP Gold Plated Finish – over a base metal for a 14K Gold appearance.

What do the numbers mean on jewelry?

What do those barely discernible numbers inside a ring or on the back of a charm mean? The value of jewelry made from precious metals is determined by the purity of the gold, silver, or platinum it contains. The number found on jewelry is a karat hallmark and tells you how much of a metal is in that piece.

What does 14K GE ESPO mean?

The designation 14K GE ESPO refers to the quality and designer of a piece of jewelry. The 14K means the gold in the piece is of 14-carat purity. GE means the layer of gold is plated onto a base metal using an electrolytic process.

What does ” 18K GE ” mean on a ring?

A ring that is marked “18KGE” is made of an unspecified metal that is electroplated with a thin layer of 18 karat gold. This electroplated layer differs from other gold covering in that the gold has been electrolytically deposited in a uniform manner.

What do the numbers mean on gold rings?

6,7,8… Some relatively low number. This usually indicates the ring size. A lot of jewelry will have several stamps or marks. Often there is one stamp to indicate the purity of the gold (“14K”, as mentioned above). The purity mark can be accompanied by a second mark called a maker’s mark or a jeweller’s stamp.

What does HGe mean on a class ring?

The HGE indicates heavy gold electroplate, meaning the ring is not solid gold but gold plated. The A might indicate the manufacturer. What does accr s inside a circle on class ring mean?

What kind of stamp is on a gold ring?

This usually indicates the ring size. A lot of jewelry will have several stamps or marks. Often there is one stamp to indicate the purity of the gold (“14K”, as mentioned above). The purity mark can be accompanied by a second mark called a maker’s mark or a jeweller’s stamp.