925 is the fineness in percent of the silver or gold, so it is almost pure gold (925 out of 1000.) The dqcz will probably be the stamp of the manufacturer - it should also have what is known as a Hallmark, which would identify the year of its manufacture. hv I do not recognise, it may be an obscure abbreviation to denote that it is only gilded (gold plated) not pure gold. China does not follow international rules concerning the stamps for identification and description of items made of gold, silver, other precious metals or those which are simply plated.
In addition, the Chinese' idea of what constitutes 92.5% gold does not concur with Western standards. Their gold is usually of poor quality, recycled with many impurities (hence the small imperfections which appear and get worse and worse as the metal rots, the more you wear the object) and their products are more often only gold-plated, not pure gold. One way to check it is the specific weight of the ring v. the equivalent specific weight of a piece of gold. Yours should be 0.75% lighter than the gold.
There is so much fake "gold" stuff - including jewellery, coins and medallions, which has been coming out of China with the government's sanction over the past 8 years that I wouldn't touch such Chinese "gold" rings or anything else, with a bargepole.
If you intend selling it, have it valued by a jeweller first, to avoid a legal action by the buyer for fraud.
All in all, you get what you pay for. If you see a Chinese "gold" ring being sold on eBay (a true viper's nest for Chinese fraudsters) for $10 and a gold ring of similar weight being sold in your local jeweller's store for $600 then the answer is obvious.
925 is the symbol for silver
i have a bracelet which is stamped 925 on wax, what does this mean
925 is the symbol for silver
Stamped inside a ring, the JS initials and the 925 mean the initials of the manufacturer and the karat of the ring. A ring that says 925 means that the ring has 925 karats.
The "CL" stamp on 925 earrings marked with "Thailand" typically indicates the designer or manufacturer of the jewelry. The "925" signifies that the earrings are made of sterling silver, which contains 92.5% silver content. Thailand is renowned for its silver craftsmanship, so the stamp suggests the piece is both high quality and produced in that region. Always consider verifying the authenticity with a jeweler if you're unsure.
The stamp "925 NF" on a pair of earrings indicates that the metal is made of 92.5% silver, which is the standard for sterling silver, and "NF" likely stands for "nickel-free." This means the earrings are crafted from sterling silver without nickel, making them a safer choice for those with nickel allergies. Overall, the stamp signifies both the quality and hypoallergenic properties of the earrings.
War dose ndi mean stamped in a 925 ring mean
I had the same question. And there seems to be some contradiction in AU. I have found a maker of the name Archibald Ure a silver and gold smith from Edinburgh, Scotland 1700-1730. However, I don’t believe the earrings I have, and are marked 925 AU c, are from 1700s. I haven‘t found any other makers with the copyright AU yet.
925 is the stamp for sterling silver.
The value of diamond earrings stamped "925" typically indicates they are set in sterling silver, which can affect their overall worth. The selling price can vary significantly based on the quality of the diamonds, their size, and the design of the earrings. On average, you might sell them for anywhere from $100 to several thousand dollars, depending on these factors. To get an accurate estimate, consider having them appraised by a professional jeweler.
I believe it is .925 silver with a platinum coating to retard tarnish.
Probably your earrings are set in gold or silver? 925 refers to the metal purity. In the case of silver this would be the sterling silver standard.