The marking "TA 825" on a gold ring typically indicates the metal's purity and the manufacturer's or designer's mark. The "825" suggests that the ring is made of 82.5% gold, which correlates with an alloy commonly used in sterling silver rather than pure gold. The "TA" could represent the initials of the manufacturer or designer. It's always best to consult a jeweler for precise identification and verification.
82.5% gold /silver what ever the metal is
825 is not gold 825 is probably 925 meaning sterling silver blurred or miss stamped
825 means the gold mount is 82.5% pure.
How much is it worth
I have a tungsten ring with that making and it was about 30$
"825 CL" likely refers to the purity of the metal. In this case, the ring is most likely made of gold that is 82.5% pure, which is commonly referred to as 825 parts per thousand gold. This indicates that the ring is gold-plated or gold-filled rather than solid gold.
im not 100 % sure but i think nickel alloy...
10k Edit by Cjulsh 10k is incorrect. 10k jewelry would be stamped 417 which is the amount of gold content. 10k is 41.7% gold. 825 is a lower grade of silver...most silver pieces would have a stamp of 925 which is 92.5% silver. Some pieces will use a lower grade silver 825 or 82.5% silver.
825 is a reference to the gold purity i.e. 82.5% pure.
I HAVE A bracelet WITH 825 STAMPED ON CLASP. It's so small. i checked it because this looks to have a higher shine, than just a silver 925 bracelet. So is 825 platinum or white gold and what should i get per gram.
The numbering system for gold is generally the karat scale. But theoretically, there could always by 825 gold. It would simply mean 82.5% gold, which is about 20 karat.
the percentage of metal it is, if its silver its 82.5% silver