This is correct answer for the ring in this video. When it’s labeled with the angular G like you see on his ring in this video, that specific stamp means it is made by Frederick Goldman. If it was a regular G it could mean Fine Gold or possibly Filled Gold (although I’ve never seen gold filled material listed as FG), usually gold filled material is labeled GF or RGF (Rolled Gold Filled, and even then sometimes RGF can mean Rose Gold Finish). Then there is Electro-plated gold (EGP or GP), and the list goes on and on… but that angular G is the tell tale sign of it meaning Frederick Goldman.
As for the “FG” part, it could have a few different meanings. It might be the initials of the manufacturer, or it could be some sort of catalog or item marking. Alternatively, it could stand for “Filled Gold,” which basically means that the ring is only gold-plated and not actually made of solid gold. In that case, the value of the ring would be significantly lower.
What does 14kfg mean on a ring? ... It's the most common karat of gold used in gold-filled pieces-as much as 95% of pieces use 14k gold! You might also see a jewelry piece marked with 14k gf or 14kgf, meaning the piece is gold-filled!
Your wrong....not fake... salt water will tarnish gold like that...found many rings turned color like this over the years ...helped out a UA-camr he found a ring similar to this one but 14k. He read my comment and took the ring in to get tested with a gold analyzer tested 14k ...he learned that gold can tarnish....
@@buddywilliamson3098I agree… but normally if I find a ring that The detector is indicating a high conductor, which Savanna called “silver “ in the video, it’s probably not gold… unless it’s heavy gold.. which can be a like a zinc penny’s vdi. Only a better test than the acid test to know for sure.
Being a beach hunter for years, I believe it to be real 10kt. Awesome finds Sir
Great hunt thanks!!!!
Always looking forward to your videos! My wife has your sand scoop memorized now😂...maybe white and yellow gold mixed ring?
Always look forward to your videos all the way from Belfast northern Ireland 💪
FG stands for Frederick Goldman
This is correct answer for the ring in this video. When it’s labeled with the angular G like you see on his ring in this video, that specific stamp means it is made by Frederick Goldman. If it was a regular G it could mean Fine Gold or possibly Filled Gold (although I’ve never seen gold filled material listed as FG), usually gold filled material is labeled GF or RGF (Rolled Gold Filled, and even then sometimes RGF can mean Rose Gold Finish). Then there is Electro-plated gold (EGP or GP), and the list goes on and on… but that angular G is the tell tale sign of it meaning Frederick Goldman.
No controversy here. On the board! Nice Find💍🏴☠️
Frederick Goldman gold all day long, good find! Must have been there awhile 👍😎
As for the “FG” part, it could have a few different meanings. It might be the initials of the manufacturer, or it could be some sort of catalog or item marking. Alternatively, it could stand for “Filled Gold,” which basically means that the ring is only gold-plated and not actually made of solid gold. In that case, the value of the ring would be significantly lower.
FG is the Frederick Goldman makers mark. It's tarnished 10k and it is most definitely real.
Looks 10K to me. Congrats!!!
What does 14kfg mean on a ring? ... It's the most common karat of gold used in gold-filled pieces-as much as 95% of pieces use 14k gold! You might also see a jewelry piece marked with 14k gf or 14kgf, meaning the piece is gold-filled!
Real gold! 10k… congratulations
I have found many many 10k..14k rings dark brown it's tarnish from the salt water.... digital tester are great....
10kFine Gold...obvious to me ..we dig a lot of lower carat gold in euro..comes out highly stained..would have been plated with a silver metal
I think its 10k but strange how it tarnished like it did. God Bless!!
Looks like 10k to me, great find.
Yes real I have 14k that has turned somewhat black from the beach that was built in 1970
So that’s why you would say “God love you” 👍
@@xmarks-spot yes, Blessed Fulton Sheen. 👍
The 10k is probably real - I once found an old one (90 years) in the black sand, that looked like a corroded silver at first sight.
I've found three chains made of the same material and it's not gold. It's called nordic gold. Hardness of the metal is a dead giveaway.
If it tests 10kt then it must be 10kt there might be more copper than normal in the mix👍
Probably a fake gold ring. Usually the brass rings test good with 10k acid. Looks a little light, probably would be 6 to 8 grams for that size
Your wrong....not fake... salt water will tarnish gold like that...found many rings turned color like this over the years ...helped out a UA-camr he found a ring similar to this one but 14k. He read my comment and took the ring in to get tested with a gold analyzer tested 14k ...he learned that gold can tarnish....
@@buddywilliamson3098I agree… but normally if I find a ring that The detector is indicating a high conductor, which Savanna called “silver “ in the video, it’s probably not gold… unless it’s heavy gold.. which can be a like a zinc penny’s vdi. Only a better test than the acid test to know for sure.
It’s real it’s been in salt long time
FG=Fugazzi
I’m just kiddin
What kind of coil are you using?
@@dandy87 m9 coil