ALE stands for Algot Enevoldsen. He was the father of one of Pandora's founders. If the item has ALE on it, it is made by Pandora.
"925 ALE" typically refers to jewelry made by the brand Pandora, indicating that the piece is made of sterling silver (92.5% pure silver). On the other hand, "925 IBB" stands for "Imported by Belgium," indicating that the piece was imported from Belgium and is also made of sterling silver. Both markings signify the silver content of the jewelry.
As per P******'s company guidelines, all genuine P****** charms, beads and bracelets are marked with the P****** hallmark. The P****** jeweller's hallmark is the initials "ALE", taken from the initials of Per Enevoldsen's (the founder of P****** company) father (Algot Enevoldsen).Most P****** silver charms and bracelets will be marked with "ALE 925" while most gold P****** charms and bracelets are marked with "ALE 585". The number "925" stands for sterling silver, an alloy of silver containing 92.5% pure silver, while "585" represents 14 carat gold which contains 58.5% pure gold.
925 typically refers to sterling silver, which is an alloy containing 92.5% silver and 7.5% other metals. 14k gold indicates that the piece is made from 58.3% gold, mixed with other metals. So, 925 14k gold would be a piece made from both sterling silver and 14k gold components.
No, all genuine Pandora Charms do have the hallmark "ALE" and "925" but several types (such as the glass beads and some sterling silver) do not have threads.
That would be the hallmark, which is usually the initials of the designer. i.e: "ALE" on Pandora bracelets stand for the founder of Pandora jewelery.
well if you put a penny in ginger ale it will turn silver
India pale ale
There are some older, retired Pandora beads that did not have the ALE 925 mark, for example the moonscapes. These were never marked. Some of the other older beads for example some of the 8 Balls were also not stamped. Later, ALL of the beads were marked ALE 925 and today (2012) the new beads are all marked s 925 and ALE for silver or the 585 if its gold. However, even if the charm has all of this, it doesn't mean that its genuine. The best way to know is to only buy from an authorized Pandora dealer. There are several stores that are authorized to sell online as well. But if you buy something from an on line auction, make sure you have a few days to return it and take it to an authorized dealer to be authenticated. The bead or charm could have all the right markings and still not fit the mold. I recently went through this and my fakes were perfect, even had the same designs, except when held next genuine beads, mine were noticeably not as wide. Replicas will always be a little smaller and lighter than the original bead made withthe original mold.
It depends on the context of your question... IPA can stand for anything from India Pale Ale to International Photography Association.
by humping a rabbit next to ale
I don't think so! I know people that one day will do it Ginger Ale and the next day with sprite! Hope that I helped!
ale ,ale and ale