Doubtfull. If it was very valuable it should have been declared on your insurance coverage and you might be able to file a claim on it. In this instance, it's a "Your word -vs- his word" and I doubt much will come of it. Now if you see his new girlfriend wearing it, that would be another issue.
It is an item, usually valuable, that is passed through a family. Like a piece of jewelry.
Anything minimalist and not overly extravagant. Black stones are especially appropriate. If the decease was very close to you, wearing a piece of jewelry that belonged to them might be a good way to perpetuate their memory. Historically, some mourning jewelry was made using hair from the deceased. This was common practice in the Victorian era when locks of hair would be enclosed in lockets or ring compartments. Or, strands of hair would be woven into the jewelry piece itself. It was also common to engrave the jewelry with the name of the loved one and the date of their death.
"20 microns" is a size measurement that has very little indeed to do with evaluating a piece of jewelry. More applicable would be someting like karat markings or carat weight.
They are the architect of jewelry. They can make a drawing of what the piece of jewelry will look like it will show different views and angles so the customer can see what the finished piece will look like. Now you can do this on computer using CAD design systems and even some websites have the software for you to build your own ring.
The SC with an anchor symbol on jewelry stands for "Sterling Craft," which indicates the piece is made of sterling silver. Sterling silver has a high purity level of at least 92.5% silver, making it a valuable and durable material for jewelry.
AGI on jewelry refers to the Accredited Gemological Institute, and when it appears on a piece of jewelry, it means that it is what it claims to be. The AGI has accredited it as such. If it is on a piece with a diamond, the diamond is genuine.
HubLot jewelry has a large price range; you can expect pay anything from $200 - $12,000. The price depends on the style of watch that you pick, the more basic the piece of jewelry the cheaper the price.
If a piece of jewelry is stamped with 22 KGL it means that it has been dipped and covered with 22 karat gold. This stamping is commonly used in Europe.
As I understand, it is actually two parts; The 1st part, GE (Gold Electroplated) and the 2nd, ESPO (The Maker/Manufacturer) ESPO manufactured this jewelry in the U.S. during the 60's and 70's, Now Making this Specific type of Retro jewelry somewhat valuable.
That depends on what you mean. If a piece of silver jewelry is say marked with the word Norway as opposed to one marked Italy, I would opt for the Norway piece. It's probably going to be a lot more valuable, in most cases that is.
Yes, a wristwatch is considered to be a piece of jewelry because it is a decorative item worn on the body.
A piece of jewelry can range from a small earring to a large necklace. In that case, there can also be varying number of moles of silver atoms in a piece of jewelry. Plus, not all jewelry contain silver in them. Thus, there is no specific answer to this question