|
JewelrySoup: Taste Informative Jewelry Ingredients
|
|
Jewelry FAQ
Jewelry World
|
Welcome to JewelrySoupJewelry Soup: Gold Ring Jewelry | Sapphire Gold Ring Stamped With Number | Yellow Gold Ring Change Color. Question: Why does my 10 carat yellow gold ring make a greenish/gray ring around my finger?
I have a 10 carat gold ring I wear almost every day. I tend to notice that when I am at work, where my stress level is highest, my finger will get this green/gray color underneath the ring and will smudge onto my next finger. Why does this happen AND why doesn't it happen everyday? Please help!Answer: your ring sounds to be fake because real gold doesn't do ...
your ring sounds to be fake because real gold doesn't do that!!Answer: if your finger is turning green it is fake. A real 10 carat ...
if your finger is turning green it is fake. A real 10 carat ring wouldn't turn your finger different colors.Answer: it either isn't real gold or it is gold plated and the ...
it either isn't real gold or it is gold plated and the inside of the ring the gold is wearing off and the metal is exposed causing your finger to turn greenAnswer: are you sure its not fake?
are you sure its not fake?Answer: LMAO LMAO LMAO
AHHHH ! IT MUST BE FAKE
Answer: its fake
its fakeAnswer: real gold can do that if you have an allergy to it. I wore ...
real gold can do that if you have an allergy to it. I wore a 14 k gold necklace for a few years and one day it turnedneck greyish green. I had gone to the doctor for a check up and he said that it looked like an allergy so I went and had an allergy test done and found out that I was allergic to several metals. the allergy dr said that a gold allergy is pretty common.Answer: I think that might be happening because its a 10 carat ring, ...
I think that might be happening because its a 10 carat ring, try buying a 14 or 18K ring, so it won't leave you that green mark on your finger. Or maybe you're allergic to it.Answer: because it is fake
because it is fakeAnswer: Most likely due to it either being fake or having some kind ...
Most likely due to it either being fake or having some kind of a lead content, making it fake.Answer: It is actually your body chemicals. It causes your fingers ...
It is actually your body chemicals. It causes your fingers to turn green. I had the same problem with cheap jewelery, I use to take CLEAR nail polish and paint the inside so there is a barrier between the jewelery and your finger. My grandma did it with her silver and gold jewelery because she had the same problem. It DOES rub off after a while too and doesn't damage your jewelery!!!Answer: It means the levels of Iron in your body have changed. have ...
It means the levels of Iron in your body have changed. have you ever tried to run it on your cheek? it will do the same and then go away after a few minutes.
I hope this helpedComment from :
Question: query on my stamped diamond & sapphire gold ring?
Can someone please tell me what it means when my gold ring is stamped with a number 3 and also to the opposite side are letters which are M...then what looks like 2 little lines and then a Z, I need to know what this means, if anyone out their knows.Answer: is it an old ring? It could be a "maker's ...
is it an old ring? It could be a "maker's mark".
I would also take a look at it under a magnifying glass to see if those 2 little lines might have formed a letter at some point.
If you are still unsure and the ring is old, look in your local phone book for and estate jeweler. They specialize in identifying and reselling old jewelry. They might have a clue who made it and what the marks mean.Answer: Those are the marks of the manufacturer (M-Z) and a code for ...
Those are the marks of the manufacturer (M-Z) and a code for the weight of the gold used in the ring. 3 may mean they used 13 karat gold, but that's just an educated guess. It could also mean 23 karat.
You can take it to most any reputable jeweler and he/she will tell you exactly what they mean (and they should do it for free).
.Answer: umm it could be the ID number or the company. Good luck
umm it could be the ID number or the company. Good luckQuestion: ..Can I wear a white gold ring & a yellow gold brachelet to the same hand..?
If not why?Answer: not cause it wont look cool..!
not cause it wont look cool..!Answer: No, if you do your hand will explode.
No, if you do your hand will explode.Answer: if you can carry it well why not??
if you can carry it well why not??Answer: Of course
Of courseAnswer: I don't see why not, unless your ring is unusually large ...
I don't see why not, unless your ring is unusually large I don't think anyone will notice the slight difference in color.Answer: You could but should you, do they compiment or clash only ...
You could but should you, do they compiment or clash only you know since we can't see!Answer: yeah u can but would look weird... do it on the other ...
yeah u can but would look weird... do it on the other hand...Answer: you could. it depends on the items themselves. the look and ...
you could. it depends on the items themselves. the look and the shine makes a difference.Answer: I always mix white and yellow gold, in fact, many pieces of ...
I always mix white and yellow gold, in fact, many pieces of jewelry are designed with both incorporated into them. I think they look good together and make a bold and daring statement, such as, "Hey, look at me!".Answer: Wear whatever you want werever you want.
Wear whatever you want werever you want.Answer: I think it would look weird. It would clash, but something 2 ...
I think it would look weird. It would clash, but something 2 tone to wear with them to tie them together.Answer: Umm. of course you can. But, first of all you didn't ...
Umm. of course you can. But, first of all you didn't tell us what clothes you were going to match that with but gold and white go pretty good together and if its winter it goes even better to match because winter is white after all.Answer: yeah. why not.
You can always wear a white gold ring & a ...
yeah. why not.
You can always wear a white gold ring & a yellow gold brachelet to the same hand. the problem is that they doesn't match with each other. |
JewelrySoup.com website owner does not evaluate or guarantee the accuracy of any content available on JewelrySoup.com website. This website is compiled with the help of many jewelry related newsgroups and questions people ask about jewelry at various places. If you have some questions regarding jewelry, you may or may not find them answered here. All the questions and answers about jewelry are actually asked and replied by people and represents their own views about jewelry and related products. Some of them may not be correct, so please use these jewelry related answers with care. All information in this site is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. JewelrySoup.com web site owner shall not be responsible for any typographical errors, misinformation, and misprints and shall be held totally harmless individually. JewelrySoup.com is an independent provider of links to news articles. JewelrySoup.com contains links to sites on the internet which are owned and operated by the "External Sites". JewelrySoup.com is not responsible for the availability of any External Sites. Contact the site administrator or Webmaster for those External Sites if you have any concerns regarding such links or the links located on such External Sites. JewelrySoup.com is entirely committed to protecting the privacy of its mediapartners and their users. We use a browser feature known as a cookie. One way our cookies are useful is that they help to improve and personalize your experience by increasing a page's responsiveness and decreasing time between downloading as you browse or surf through the site. Additionally, a pixel tag is delivered with the newsfeeds themselves to organize information about online activity as a means to create anonymous profiles that reflect content preferences. No personally identifiable information is stored or collected. Any suggestions, please email us.
Copyright © 2008 JewelrySoup.com. All rights reserved.
Copyright © 2008 JewelrySoup.com. All rights reserved.