Gold is first, Silver is second ,then bronze for third
Electrum
a gold, silver and bronze medal
gold silver and bronze,
Gold, Silver and Bronze are medals given to the winners of the first, second and third places, respectively, in the Olympic tournaments. They are named after their respective metals.
The order of badges are: first bronze, silver, then gold.
Yes, gold is heavier than bronze. Gold has a higher density than bronze, which means that a given volume of gold will weigh more than the same volume of bronze.
gold
Gold, silver and bronze.
There are three types: Gold - for the winner of an event (or the team that wins) Silver - for the athlete (or team) that comes second in an event Bronze - for the athlete (or team) that comes second in an event The names refer to the colours and not what they are made from.
gold all the way!! as you know in competitions gold is first and bronze is second.....so i would choose gold!! ive experienced winning gold in hockey, it makes you feel wonderful
Gold clad bronze refers to a process where a layer of gold is bonded to a bronze base. It involves electroplating gold onto the bronze surface to create a gold-like appearance. This allows for the look of gold at a fraction of the cost.
Usually, its a gold medal for first place, silver medal for second place, and a bronze medal for third place.