Its sterling silver
PSCL is an jewelry company out of Dublin, Ireland. The 925, you may find upsetting on a 'platinum' ring, as 925 is the designation for sterling silver (having a 92.5% silver content). To take the disappointment level down one more level I believe "PSCL" is short for silver clad or silver plated. Meaning not even solid sterling. PSCL doesn't mean clad or plated. If it says 925 it cannot be clad or plated. PSCL is the name of the designer or manufacturer.
925 milligrams = 0.925 grams
.925 is Silver.
925 mm = 925/25.4 inches
Silver has other metels in it Sterling silver is represented by the numbers 925. That indicates. 92.5% sterling silver with the remaining 7.5% other metals
22k gold is roughly 92% pure gold and 925 is represents 92.5% purity. You will find similar comparisons with Platinum. You find a lot of platinum is marked 850 or 950 for 85% or 95% pure platinum.
I believe it is .925 silver with a platinum coating to retard tarnish.
A diamond can be mounted on a 925 FAS ring. They typically are mounted however on gold or platinum rings.
Some diamonds do get set in 925 silver, but they are usually just diamond chips. Diamonds are commonly set in platinum, white gold and gold.
925 means it's silver
No. Anything that is plated with a precious metal such as silver, gold or platinum, will not be hallmarked no matter how thick the plating. The plating is not the initial material.925 will only be on sterling silver jewellery.
Usually, platinum rings are stamped with either PLAT, PLATINUM, .950 or .900. The stamping that you're referring to normally refers to sterling silver. Unless there is a new strange alloy of platinum that I am unaware of, then the stamp you're looking at is on a piece of sterling silver jewelry. If you're still unsure, just go to your local jeweler and ask them to test it for you. I found a good tutorial on precious metals, though, that might be helpful. You can read it by clicking on the link underneath this posting. It describes each type of precious metal in depth so you can get a better understanding of each that might allow you to determine what your ring is.
There is not a stamp for jewelry that is 950. The stamp is .925 and it means the jewelry is sterling silver
PSCL is an jewelry company out of Dublin, Ireland. The 925, you may find upsetting on a 'platinum' ring, as 925 is the designation for sterling silver (having a 92.5% silver content). To take the disappointment level down one more level I believe "PSCL" is short for silver clad or silver plated. Meaning not even solid sterling. PSCL doesn't mean clad or plated. If it says 925 it cannot be clad or plated. PSCL is the name of the designer or manufacturer.
There is not a stamp for jewelry that is 950. The stamp is .925 and it means the jewelry is sterling silver
its most likely they are cubic zirkonia, because jewelers only use diamond in gold and platinum because silver is a cheap metal
925 Jewlery is silver and jewlers do not put diamonds on silver. Diamonds need to be set with gold or platinum. There are various karat classifications of gold (10k, 12k, etc) the different grades of gold determine the quality and "softness" of the gold.