The diamond stamp inside a ring typically indicates that the ring is made of real diamonds. The stamp may also include information about the quality of the diamonds, such as their carat weight or clarity grade. It is a way to verify the authenticity and value of the ring.
The value of your gold men's ring stamped BGE 925 is $13.28.
A diamond stamp on the inside of your ring may indicate that the ring contains real diamonds. It can also serve as a marker of the quality and authenticity of the diamonds used in the ring. If you are unsure, you may want to have it checked by a professional jeweler.
A ring stamped NV11 likely does not have a real diamond. The stamp does not indicate that it is made with genuine diamonds. It's always best to have the ring appraised by a professional jeweler to determine the authenticity of the stones.
CR stamped on a ring likely stands for "Copper-Plated" or "Cubic Zirconia". Copper-plated refers to a layer of copper applied to the ring for color or durability, while Cubic Zirconia indicates that the ring features synthetic gemstones that resemble diamonds.
The value will depend upon the quality of the diamonds. You will need to get a jeweller to look at the ring. Diamonds are valued on more than just size, their colour ( shade of white) and clarity ( for example ) are important too.
The stamp "AT1" typically indicates the type of metal used in the ring, which in this case is likely silver. The "925" stamp indicates that the ring is made of sterling silver, which is 92.5% pure silver. However, the presence of diamonds in the ring would need to be verified separately as the stamp does not confirm the authenticity of the diamonds. A jeweler can assess the diamonds to determine if they are real or not.
925 is silver
CT means carats. The purity of gold is measured in carats, 24 ct indicating 100% pure gold.
DQ stands for Diamonique, which is the TV shopping channel QVC's brand of cubic zirconia (simulated diamonds).
The value will be whatever the buyer is willing to pay for this ring.
You can ask a certified gemologist to value the diamonds in your ring, and you can ask a jeweler to help you value the metal and the setting. Between the two, you should be able to come up with a value for the ring.