if you mean Medal, like Olympic Gold Medal that is not pure gold (usually an overlay) and it's value is hard to quantify - to the Olympian is most likely is priceless... actual amount of gold in a Medal is 6 grams - about $200 and the remainder is silver - about another $100... then the minting of course - which is hard to account for on an individual medal basis.. but it must be about 20% of the metal. i think the 2010 medals have jade in them but it can't be too much... so maybe the whole thing costs $450....
and you can buy one on eBay for $50,000
gold
Two high value metals, are GOLD and Platinum.
50.00 U.S. dollars
Gold EP stands for gold electroplate. it means that a very thin layer of gold has been electrolytically plated over another metal, usually a base metal of little value.
Gold is often referred to as "the precious metal" due to its rarity, durability, and value.
24 KGB means 24 Karat Gold Bonded. This means that a thin layer of 24 karat gold has been used to coat another metal. the value will depend on the value of the underlying metal and the thickness of the gold overlay.
Yes, All metals are of the same value. They count the total metals, Not the gold, silver and bronze separately.(which i find dumb)So the country with the most metals wins.
A 525 stamp indicates that the metal (or some of the metal used) in the stamped piece is 14 karat, or that is has 525 parts gold per 1000 total parts or 52.5% gold content in the metal.
2 dollars and 3 cents
The term 24KGB means that the gold in this item has been coated with another metal other than gold. The price depends on the value of the underlying metal.
24 KGB means 24 Karat Gold Bonded. This means that a thin layer of 24 karat gold has been used to coat another metal. The value will depend on the value of the underlying metal and the thickness of the gold overlay.
Not much. It is gold plated which means it is over a base metal and not gold.