It has been fashionable on and off for a few hundred years to convert or incorporate coins into jewellery such as rings, pendants, brooches, buttons, and more recently, wrist watches.
The jewellery might be worth something, but the coin is rendered worthless by modifying or altering it.
A modified coin has no collector value. Any value would be associated with the ring.
The Chime Bells Ring - 1944 was released on: USA: 2 June 1944
It's a quote from the Jewish Talmud.
A wedding ring inscription usually has the name and date of marriage or a sentimental message from the spouse. A popular wedding ring inscription is the name of a song that a couple chooses as their special song.
What a ring from 1944 is worth varies on a number of factors. First, of course, is condition. Second would be what materials the ring was made of and what gemstone, if any, is in it.
What does 9925 mean on silver jewerly
The inscription on the One Ring is: Ash nazg durbatulûk, Ash nazg gimbatul, Ash nazg thrakatulûk, Agh burzum-ishi krimpatul. which is Black Speech for: One Ring to rule them all, One Ring to find them, One Ring to bring them all and in the Darkness bind them.
more info please....mens or womens? What stone, what school, inscription?
Beau Jack.
The inscription KRN was a hallmark used by Kiran Jewels. Other than that, the meaning is unclear.
From Wikipedia entry on Burzum:"The choice of the name for the project reflects both this influence and the desire for anonymity: "Burzum" is a word of the Black Speech of Mordor meaning "darkness" (though Vikernes believes that Pagans consider it to mean "light" as opposed to how Christians consider it to mean "darkness"), and is one of those found on the Ring-inscription of the One Ring (the final part of the Ring inscription being "...agh Burzum-ishi krimpatul", "...and in the darkness bind them")."
The 2007 film 'Closing the Ring' is about a man who, after a funeral for a veteran, decides to embark on a journey to try and find the owner of a ring. The ring belonged to a US WWII soldier that had died in Ireland in June 1944.
A British 1544 Sovereign is from the Third Coinage (1544-1547) of Henry VIII. These original Sovereigns are nothing like modern Sovereigns. It is a very large "hammered" 22 carat gold coin, so the edges will be irregular, ie. not perfectly round, and could weigh between 192 and 200 grams, assuming that the coin has not been clipped. The obverse has the figure of a seated Henry VIII holding an "orb" and "sceptre", with an object on either side with birds perched on top of them. This image is inside a ring on the coin. The Kings crown pokes through the ring into the inscription area. Below the Kings feet is an English Rose, which also pokes through the ring into the inscription area. The Latin inscription is near impossible to read or decipher. The reverse features a crowned shield supported by two emaciated looking lions. This image is inside a ring on the coin. The top of the crown pokes through the ring in the inscription area. The Latin inscription is near impossible to read or decipher. This is potentialy a coin of some value. A reputable coin dealer will be able to assist with a positive identification and give a valuation.