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It is either the company or the initial of the person who made it. There should also be a gold or silver stamp on it.
2000 stamped on a dish could mean anything. Usually it means the date of which the product was produced, but it could also be the company that made it.
i am looking for info about 6 A 925 stamped on a silver ring.
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.
yes
The I S stands for International Silver Company Meriden, Connecticut.
I have very old necklace stamped 356 also with a Crown stamped also.
Many silver pieces are stamped (hallmarked) with the purity of the silver used. This is not always proof, but reputable dealers would not sell improperly labeled silver under penalty of law. Various marks including the numbers "958" (millesimal fineness) are used in the UK, Ireland, and the US.
From what I understand, it is silver, yet of a lower grade such as nickel silver. It was refed to often as 'blackened silver', or something similar. Whatever you do if you hope to sell it - do not remover the tarnish.
In the US, sterling silver will ALWAYS be hallmarked with the word "sterling" or "925." Silver plated will never be hallmarked. Anything plated with a precious metal, no matter how thick the plating, will never be hallmarked.Neither sterling nor silverplate is magnetic, unless the plating is over a steel or iron core, which is rarely the case.
The "IS" stamp on a silver spoon likely stands for International Silver Co, which was a prominent American silver manufacturer. The stamp helps to identify the manufacturer of the spoon and can also sometimes indicate the silver content of the piece.
GW Silver is a company making silver jewelries.
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The value of a Derby Silver Company stamped and numbered large coffee server would be dependent upon a number of factors. Some of these factors would include age and condition.
It probably reads 92.5 which means it's 92.5% silver, a common percentage.
WJ would be the sponsor's mark aka, the initials of the person or company that made the ring. With out a picture I couldn't tell you more. However, if it has been hallmarked and assuming it was hallmarked in the UK for example specifically in Edinburgh, there would be a small stamp looking like a castle, there would also be three numbers like 925 which represent the parts silver per thousand. Also, a letter by itself, the character a, b, c etc and its font identify the year the item was made or at least registered with the assay office. Hope that helps?
35 dollars USA