0.925 (or 92.5%) silver is sterling silver.
All British silver coins from 1917 to 1919/1920 were made from sterling silver. From 1919/1920 to 1946, they were made from 50% silver.
Silver can be alloyed in any quantities for whatever purpose it is to be used for.
No. 92.5% silver is Sterling. US coin silver is 90%.
the silver content in the coin is equal to or greater than999 fine silver
sd wewe wqzv ara sf a I'm trying to figure out the CW part myself, but I know for a fact that the 925 means that the silver is 925 parts out of 1000 pure silver. 925/1000 is the standard for sterling silver as opposed to the standard of 999.99 for a coin or a bar of silver in order to be used as currency. Often you will see 925 and Italy stamped on silver jewelry. If you do this most likely is real. If someone is going to go to the effort of making counterfeit jewelry they are usually going to do it with gold, so if your silver has a 925 marking chances are its good sterling silver. Hope this helps you out.
In 1843, Queen Victoria had not been long on throne and the Great Recoinage had taken place in 1817 standardising Britain's coins to certain metals, dimensions and weights for specific denominations. British coins in general circulation at that time, but not necessarily minted in 1843, would include - Sovereign - Equal to One Pound or 20 Shillings. A 22 carat gold coin. Half-Sovereign - Equal to Half a Pound or 10 Shillings. A 22 carat gold coin. Crown - Equal to Five Shillings. A .925 fine silver coin. Halfcrown - Equal to Two Shillings and Sixpence. A .925 fine silver coin. Shilling - Equal to 12 Pence. A .925 fine silver coin. Sixpence - Equal to 6 Pence. A .925 fine silver coin. Groat - Equal to 4 Pence. A .925 fine silver coin. Threepence - Equal to 3 Pence. A .925 fine silver coin. Twopence - Equal to 2 Pence. A .925 fine silver coin. Three-Halfpence - Equal to One and a Half Pence. A .925 fine silver coin. Penny - 12 Pence to a Shilling and 240 Pence to a Pound. A copper coin. Halfpenny - Half of a Penny. A copper coin. Farthing - Quarter of a Penny. A copper coin. Half-Farthing - Half of a Farthing. A copper coin. Each coin for each metal type becomes progressively smaller. In 1817, the gold Guinea coin of 21 Shillings and its fractional denominations, had been replaced by the Sovereign and Half-Sovereign. The Florin of Two Shillings, was Britain's first step towards decimalisation, being 1/10th of a Pound, and was to be issued in the next 5 years.
"925" refers to the purity of the silver.
On a piece of jewellery, the stamp "925" indicates that it is indeed silver. 925 refers to the fact that the chain is 925 parts silver out of 1000, the equivalent of 92.5% silver. This is the quality of sterling silver.
KL 925 silver is type of sterling silver that is used in making silver jewelry.
US silver coins were made from coin silver (.900 fine), not sterling silver (.925 fine).Please see the Related Question for more information.
No. The standard number for sterling silver is 925, or .925.
This coin weighs 31.1077 grams, which is slightly over one troy ounce. It contains .925 pure Silver. So its silver value is 92.5% of the current silver vlaue per ounce. (Ex: Silver at $20....X .925 = $18.50) Dale H.
No, sterling silver is a type of silver alloy that contains 92.5% pure silver and 7.5% other metals, usually copper. Therefore, sterling silver is also referred to as 925 silver due to its composition.
.925 means the silver content is 925 parts fine silver and 75 parts copper . Fine silver is noted or stamped .999 and is pure silver.