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by Cand Posted Thu October 8, 2009 @ 3:51 PM
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I got a watch from there the salesgirl assured me was real 18k white gold. But of course when my arm turned green I took it back, thankfully it was within the allotted time allowed for a return or who knows what would have happened.
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by PepperElf Posted Fri September 25, 2009 @ 12:02 AM
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and if you're looking for the markings, they'll be on the ear ring posts. You might need a loupe to see it.
Personally I do better with my naked eye reading the markings but that's me.
I use to work at a discount jewelry counter in a low-level department store, oh about 15 years ago.
I wold recommend having the ear rings taken to a jeweler for verification. It won't be free though.
And just to let you know... one of the tricks they use to keep the cost of jewelry down is to use hollow gold.
it's perfectly legal - even with the proper gold markings.
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by Angel Wings Smith Posted Thu September 24, 2009 @ 2:27 PM
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I don't see how this is Wal-mart's fault. It took you a year to figure it out and therefore there is no proof if the store cheated you. All we know is that you have a box that you claim the earrings came in. Maybe your boyfriend bought them online and that's the box they came in. Judging by your other post, the only proof you have is a box and it's not that hard to switch boxes.
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ps
by bsamrow Thu September 24, 2009 @ 6:23 PM
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Who would...
by Just Jeffrey Thu September 24, 2009 @ 9:26 PM
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by rentalracer Posted Thu September 24, 2009 @ 11:32 AM
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Sam Walton would be rolling over in his grave! Where is that sarcasm button again?
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What do you mean they're not real? Were the supposed to be gold-filled but are instead only gold-plated?
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Dipping
by mary jo Sat September 26, 2009 @ 7:10 PM
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