Thats the same question I was asking
the number usually helps jewelry makers keep track of each piece of jewelry she/he makes
the number usually helps jewelry makers keep track of each piece of jewelry she/he makes
Some jewelry makers will simply stamp their "makers mark" or initials on jewelry. Examples include tiffany...oac...or mr we...versace etc....
FJG would be the maker mark on that piece. In the US and most everywhere else if you put a karat stamp on a piece of jewelry you must also put your registered makers mark. It is that makers guarantee that it is that karat.
In the 14th cent, probably very few jewllers stamped their products.
925 means it is sterling silver. 925/1000 parts silver. "Si" is probably the makers mark(initials)
I've been looking for the same answer and *think* it could be the Product Origin. CN would stand for China.
It's the ring makers singniture or stamp. Your ring should day like 10k,14k,18k, or (583) before G I
There is not a stamp for jewelry that is 950. The stamp is .925 and it means the jewelry is sterling silver
The SK stamp on jewelry is the initials or mark of the maker or manufacturer. Often letters are stamped inside jewelry to show who made it.
Is the 959 stamp gold or silver
NDI diamond & jewelry - a company responsible for importing diamonds from middle east & Africa. A "company stamp" that tells where the diamonds came from and who they went through to make the jewelry.