18 kt GE means that the jewelry is made up of 18 karat gold plate. The GE stands for gold electroplate.
If something if 14k, it is 14 karat gold. The GE portion would mean that part of the jewelry is not solid gold.
It means "G"old "E"lectroplate. In other words, the jewelry is plated with gold. It is not solid gold.
18k ge gold stands for 18 karat gold electroplated. This means that the jewelry piece is made of a base metal and coated with a thin layer of 18 karat gold through an electroplating process. Keep in mind that the gold layer may wear off over time with regular use.
If you look closer, you probably will see that the mark is not OE, but '''GE'''. On jewelry, GE means Gold Electroplate. Federal standards for gold electroplate (G.E.) are that the gold must be at least 7 mils (millionths of an inch) of an inch thick and of a fineness of 10K (karat) or better.
This usually means, at least the best I can remember, that this is not real gold. It stands for gold electroplate. what is just costume jewelry. Sorry....
Ge stands for gold electroplate, meaning gold plated. This means it is not solid gold filled, only covered in gold. This means the ring is not a fake.
If jewelry is marked 10k only, It means it's 10karet gold. If it say 10k ge or hge, it means it is gold plated.
18 kt GE means that the jewelry is made up of 18 karat gold plate. The GE stands for gold electroplate.
The ge stands for gold electroplating.........basically its garbage
No, gold plated jewelry cannot be changed to solid gold jewelry. Gold plated jewelry has a thin layer of gold deposited on a base metal. To have solid gold jewelry, you would need to purchase pieces that are made entirely of gold.
The "18k" indicates that the ring is made of 18 karat gold, not silver. The "ge" likely stands for "gold electroplated," meaning the gold is only on the surface of the ring. Lastly, "SA" is not a standard jewelry marking, so its meaning is unclear and may vary depending on the jeweler.