Differenze tra le versioni di "Gold rolled"

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(3 versioni intermedie di uno stesso utente non sono mostrate)
Riga 1: Riga 1:
[[File:TheKing-Overlay-Cap.jpg|thumb|The tines of an [[Aurora 88P]] hooded nib]]
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[[File:TheKing-DuoStyle-Overlay-GuillocheExagon-Set-Cap.jpg|thumb|A gold rolled (''"18 KR"'') cap]]
  
While in the US is commonly used to call gold laminated finishes ''Gold Rolled'' (or ''"Gold Filled"'' o ''"Rolled Gold Plate"'', in the European production is commonly used the abbreviation [[KR]], short for ''"Karat Rolled"''  that usually indicates the titling of gold laminations are often found for [[overlay]]s, following the abbreviation is the title of gold percentage present in the rolling, expressed in carats, therefore the sign ''18 KR'' indicates a 18 carat gold lamination, while the sign ''14 KR '' a 14 carat gold lamination.
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While in the US is commonly used to call gold laminated finishes ''"Gold Rolled"'' (or ''"Gold Filled"'' o ''"Rolled Gold Plate"''), in the European production is commonly used the abbreviation [[KR]], short for ''"Karat Rolled"''  that usually indicates the titling of gold laminations are often found for [[overlay]]s. Before the abbreviation there is the title of gold percentage present in the rolling, expressed in carats, therefore the sign ''"18 KR"'' indicates a 18 carat gold lamination, while the sign ''"14 KR"'' a 14 carat gold lamination.
  
In Italy the abbreviation was later translated, in the wake of the Italianisation campaign by the fascist regime, as ''Karati Rinforzati'' to keep the acronym (partial translation, because "Karati" is not Italian). Today it would simply indicated as ''goldplated''.
+
In Italy the abbreviation was later translated, in the wake of the Italianisation campaign led by the fascist regime, as ''"Karati Rinforzati"'' to keep the acronym (a partial translation, because "Karati" is not Italian). Today it would simply indicated as ''goldplated''.
  
The "KR" letters often draws in confusion because they are taken as titration for the coating material, which instead it is not gold. The solid gold has to b stamped by the acronym using a direct expression in carats (today, and in newer pens, it should be stamped as a millesimal percentage). So it would be indicated, depending on the country, or with the "K" only or just the "C" only (as ''18 K'' or ''C 18'') or by the letters "Kt" or "Ct" (''14 Kt'' or ''14 Ct''), and sometimes, in Italian pens, even with "Ki".
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The "KR" letters often draws people in confusion because they are taken as titration for the coating material, which is not gold. A solid gold material (nib or overlay) has to be stamped by the correct acronym, using an expression in carats (today, and in less old pens, it would be stamped with a millesimal percentage). So a solid gold materal would be indicated, depending on the country, or with the "K" only, or the "C" only (as ''"18 K"'' or ''"18 C"'') or by the letters "Kt" or "Ct" (as ''"14 Kt"'' or ''"14 Ct"''). Sometimes, in Italian pens, the same is marked also with "Ki".
  
 
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Versione attuale delle 17:01, 16 dic 2018

A gold rolled ("18 KR") cap

While in the US is commonly used to call gold laminated finishes "Gold Rolled" (or "Gold Filled" o "Rolled Gold Plate"), in the European production is commonly used the abbreviation KR, short for "Karat Rolled" that usually indicates the titling of gold laminations are often found for overlays. Before the abbreviation there is the title of gold percentage present in the rolling, expressed in carats, therefore the sign "18 KR" indicates a 18 carat gold lamination, while the sign "14 KR" a 14 carat gold lamination.

In Italy the abbreviation was later translated, in the wake of the Italianisation campaign led by the fascist regime, as "Karati Rinforzati" to keep the acronym (a partial translation, because "Karati" is not Italian). Today it would simply indicated as goldplated.

The "KR" letters often draws people in confusion because they are taken as titration for the coating material, which is not gold. A solid gold material (nib or overlay) has to be stamped by the correct acronym, using an expression in carats (today, and in less old pens, it would be stamped with a millesimal percentage). So a solid gold materal would be indicated, depending on the country, or with the "K" only, or the "C" only (as "18 K" or "18 C") or by the letters "Kt" or "Ct" (as "14 Kt" or "14 Ct"). Sometimes, in Italian pens, the same is marked also with "Ki".