A gold ring hallmarked with "SETA" and two dots likely indicates that it was produced by a specific jeweler or manufacturer, with "SETA" being the brand or maker's mark. The two dots may signify a particular quality standard or purity level, although their exact meaning can vary by region and hallmarking system. To confirm the specifics, it's best to consult a jeweler or an expert in hallmark identification.
the n means that it was hallmarked in 1811
14k gold hallmarked by the Atlantic Jewelry Company.
Probably not, just SETA jewelry that is most likely gold plated only.
It means that the ring was hallmarked in Birmingham, UK You can see more detail here http://www.gold-traders.co.uk/news/2008/01/simple-gold-hallmark-guide.html
It means that the ring was hallmarked in Birmingham, UK You can see more detail here http://www.gold-traders.co.uk/news/2008/01/simple-gold-hallmark-guide.html
It means that the ring was hallmarked in Birmingham, UK You can see more detail here http://www.gold-traders.co.uk/news/2008/01/simple-gold-hallmark-guide.html
It means that the ring was hallmarked in Birmingham, UK You can see more detail here http://www.gold-traders.co.uk/news/2008/01/simple-gold-hallmark-guide.html
The word 'Golsil' indicates an item which is made from solid sterling silver (usually hallmarked) which is encased in a sleeve of gold.
Seta is a corporation that has been making jewelry since 1955.
Take your ring to a certified appraiser who will test the metal and certify of its origin and purity. An appraisal will not devalue the ring.
I have a large gold ring (48 grams ) with marks of 14K and M.C.G. I can't identify what marking M.C.G. means on my ring. Does these marks on my ring mean its real gold !? Am I to understand, the stamp 14K (585) means - 58.5%, or 14 karat gold. M.C.G. - hallmarked in US or Europe ? Can you possibly identify this? Thank you.
A gold ring hallmarked on the outside of the band is likely from the United Kingdom, as British hallmarking standards require marks to be placed on the outer surface. This practice helps ensure the authenticity and purity of the metal. However, other countries may also have similar practices, so the specific origin can vary. Always check the specific hallmarks for more precise identification.