14 Karat Gold Filled Jewelry is an affordable, attractive alternative to 14 karat gold. 14 Karat Gold Filled Jewelry comes in all shapes and sizes, making it easy to find the perfect 14 Karat Gold Filled Jewelry for you.
14 Karat Gold Filled Jewelry doesn’t tarnish or fade like other jewelry does because it’s made with a layer of purer metal – either 14 KG or sterling silver – on top of its base metalcore. This means that your 14KGF jewelry will last much longer than other types of jewelry.
This blog post provides information about what you should know about 14KGF jewelry before buying it so you can make the best decision.
The first thing you need to know is 14KGF Jewelry is a gold layered onto base metalcore. 14KGF jewelry can come in many different shapes and styles, making it easy to find the perfect 14 KGF piece for you.
The second thing is 14KGF jewelry is very durable. 14 KGF gold-filled pieces are stronger than other types of 14k gold because the 14k GF material covers up to 40% more surface area than just plating it on top, so your piece will last longer and look nicer for a longer period of time.
Lastly, 14KGF has great value! You can get all these benefits at an affordable price point that won’t break the bank – meaning you’ll be able to buy more pieces in different styles with 14KGF jewelry.
How do I know is real gold?
This jewelry is made from 14KGF material, which is one that has been mechanically bonded with a base metal.
What does 14 KGF mean?
This means your 14k GF piece will have an outer layer of solid 14k yellow or white gold on top of a core of another type of alloyed metal such as brass, copper, sterling silver, etc. The amount of pure 14KG can vary depending upon the manufacturer – but it’s always at least 40% by weight in every piece! So if you see something stamped “14 K” or 14 KGF” it is 14KGF.
The alloyed material, which will be the base of your 14k GF piece, can vary according to the manufacturer but generally consists of a combination of metals such as copper and zinc along with some silver or nickel. But remember, no matter what metal goes into making up these 14KGF pieces they are always at least 40% 14k yellow or white gold.
The other 60%, depending upon the manufacturer, may consist primarily of various alloys that have been combined together in order to obtain certain desired characteristics for strength, color, and malleability.
For more information, check online.