"DBJ" is likely the initials of the person who crafted the piece. It is common for jewelers to use three initials to mark their work.
The number 925 is a bit unusual to see on gold jewelry. Numbers such as 916 or 917 (22-karat gold) and 999 (24-karat gold) are more common.
If the 925 is inside an oval, the ring is more likely to be sterling silver.
The 925 mark indicates that the piece is made from 92.5% sterling silver, not gold.
No. The 925 mark indicates that the piece contains 92.5% sterling silver, not gold.
No. That means that it is 92.5% sterling silver. It's not gold.
Yes It does For sure!
925 is not gold.925 is Sterling Silver.
The 925 mark indicates that the piece is made from 92.5% sterling silver, not gold.
No. The 925 mark indicates that the piece contains 92.5% sterling silver, not gold.
Real gold plate. Gold over sterling (92.5). Usually 14karat gold. Often known as vermeil, gilted with gold.
Star Gold "could" be the brand! 925 used mostly on silver items!
No. That means that it is 92.5% sterling silver. It's not gold.
Yes It does For sure!
925 is not gold.925 is Sterling Silver.
Sorry to say, but it most likely means it is fake. Google DBJ on ebay and you will see that they produce silver or gold overlay (so gold plated over silver) cubic zirconia items. Sorry about that.
Its not gold. 925 is Sterling Silver.
Hi, that means its vermeil. Its real gold coating over .925 silver (good quality silver)
All real Gold is precious in their own way. For example, if you have a 925 which is 9ct with Diamonds on it, then it is precious, if for example you had CZ on it, then it would not be so precious. Gold is valued by it's weight but it is the gems you have on it that increase the value of the Gold piece
925 is a designation of sterling silver, not gold.