yes they would
Sterling silver is 92.5% silver and usually the rest (7.5%) is copper. So .925 would be classified as sterling silver, which is in fact silver
Not necessarily.Firstly, it doesn't say "sterling", it says "silver," if they meant "sterling", they presumably would have stamped it "sterling."Secondly, there's no absolute guarantee that what it says is necessarily true.
Sterling silver has a silver content of 92.5%. Solid silver is silver that is close to 100% pure, though metals are never 100% pure as the refining would be too expensive to be worthwhile.
A nine carrot gold plated sterling silver is both gold and silver. This would be more sliver than gold.
925 is the designation of Sterling Silver which is 92.5% silver and 7.5% some other metal to give it strength, usually copper. Lead is not normally used in Sterling Silver, there would be no point because lead is equally soft.
925 is typically the standing stamp on sterling silver jewelry so in this example this would mean the gold is plated on a sterling silver banding and set with diamonds.
Sure. In the past people would not see diamonds set in silver or turquoise in gold. Now you see both, though not very common. Turquoise has been found in silver in the South West, thus associated with silver. Sterling Silver is a bit soft for setting diamonds, thus the setting either has to have some gold in it, or copper or be very heavy ( the prongs) of something to make up for the softness of the sterling. Thus the exact same style that you see done in gold could not be done in sterling . That does not exclude the combination though
925 bezel or channel settings would be safer than 999 silver because sterling is harder than fine silver and therefore more secure. However, diamonds can eventually shear through sterling prongs because the stone is so hard. Silver prong settings should be avoided for this particular gemstone.
Sterling silver is 92.5% silver and usually the rest (7.5%) is copper. So .925 would be classified as sterling silver, which is in fact silver
The 925 is a sterling silver mark. I would doubt if diamonds were set in this . They are most apt to be crystals or paste
No. Gold is much more typical. but of course sterling silver is cheaper than gold, and a non discerning eye would probably not know it different from white gold, so when a ring is meant to be cost effective, sterling silver is sometimes used instead of gold. yes i have seen many rings with silver instead of gold. for a decent discount.
Would a genuine diamond be set in a ring stamped 925 m
Not necessarily.Firstly, it doesn't say "sterling", it says "silver," if they meant "sterling", they presumably would have stamped it "sterling."Secondly, there's no absolute guarantee that what it says is necessarily true.
Some advantages to a gold charm bracelet versus one made of sterling silver are: Gold lasts longer than silver would, they are cheaper than sterling silver.
Sterling silver has a silver content of 92.5%. Solid silver is silver that is close to 100% pure, though metals are never 100% pure as the refining would be too expensive to be worthwhile.
Your ring is definitely real, as it is not imaginary. It is also a genuine silver ring. The 925 is the silver content in the ring. The other 7.5% is another metal alloy, usually copper. 925 is also known as sterling silver. The country is where your ring was made.
A nine carrot gold plated sterling silver is both gold and silver. This would be more sliver than gold.