The only thing that "925" tells you is the fineness of the metal that the bracelet is made of. Fineness is a way of expressing the fraction of pure precious metal in an item. Normally it's shown as 3 digits, in which case it means that portion out of 1000. (Some items use 4 digits, which means the fraction is out of 10,000). So in your case 925 means that 925/1000, or 92.5%, of the bracelet is silver or gold, depending on the metal used.
However, that only tells you what its value is as scrap metal. To determine the scrap price you can multiply:
(the fineness percent) X (the current price of 1 oz. of silver/gold) X (the weight of the bracelet)
then lop off about 1/3 to get a wholesale price.
However - it's also possible that the bracelet could be worth more than its scrap metal value due to a special design, being in excellent condition, etc. To know that you'd need to have it appraised by a jeweller.
A silver bracelet stamped with 925 is typically sterling silver. Sterling silver has a current market value of US $17.19 per ounce.
worth is $560.00
It will depend on the size and work made of the bracelet. Rest assured, the .925 means it has a 92.5% content of pure silver.
It is Sterling Silver.
Nothing its plated
In most cases it should be silver. In Germany it is allowed and possible to stamp gold with 835, but it is very unusual nowadays. That is what I found out on this website: http://www.froufrou.de/ff_signetdatenbank/0/835.htmlSo I have no idea, what the worth of your bracelet is. It also depends on the age of the bracelet.
1922 is by far the most common date for Peace silver dollars. As of 15 April 2013, one is worth about $19 for the silver.
Silver stamped 926 indicates that the silver is 92.6% pure, which is commonly known as sterling silver. The value of sterling silver is typically determined by its weight and the current market price of silver. To calculate the value, you would need to weigh the silver item in grams and then multiply that weight by the current price per gram of silver.
August 1, 2009 The US Mint has not issued a quarter with an "M" stamped on it. Probably what you have is a quarter that someone has put their initial on or marked it for some reason. With such a mark it has no numismatic value but is worth $2.52 for the silver it contains.
proably 50-150
2,000
The value of a gold bracelet with "Speidel" stamped on the back will depend on several factors, including the purity of the gold, the weight of the bracelet, current market prices for gold, and any additional design or craftsmanship details. It is recommended to have the bracelet appraised by a professional jeweler or gold expert to determine its precise value. Generally, a gold bracelet can range in value from a few hundred dollars to several thousand dollars or more, depending on these factors.