It's a brand name sold on one of the TV shopping networks. Not sure which one.
"DBJ" is likely the initials of the person who crafted the piece. It is common for jewelers to use three initials to mark their work. The number 925 is a bit unusual to see on gold jewelry. Numbers such as 916 or 917 (22-karat gold) and 999 (24-karat gold) are more common. If the 925 is inside an oval, the ring is more likely to be sterling silver.
Jewelry marked "825 DBJ" typically indicates that the piece is made of 82.5% silver, which is a common standard for sterling silver, and "DBJ" likely refers to the manufacturer or designer's initials. While specific information about the maker can vary, it is often associated with jewelry produced in countries like Mexico or other regions known for silver craftsmanship. To identify the exact maker, additional research or resources like jewelry hallmark databases may be necessary.
Sorry to say, but it most likely means it is fake. Google DBJ on ebay and you will see that they produce silver or gold overlay (so gold plated over silver) cubic zirconia items. Sorry about that.
DBJ on a 925 bracelet typically stands for the initials of the designer or brand associated with the piece. The "925" indicates that the bracelet is made of sterling silver, which contains 92.5% silver and 7.5% other metals, usually copper, to enhance durability. If you're looking for specific information about the designer or brand, further research may be needed based on the context of the bracelet.
It's probably a maker's mark indicating who manufactured it (or who the person who counterfeited the item wants you to thinkmanufactured it).Since they're so easy to forge, it doesn't really "mean" anything.
Madidi For a review of the restaurant see: www.madidires.com/review-dbj-001.htm
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.
The marking "925" typically indicates that the metal is made of 92.5% silver, commonly known as sterling silver. However, "dbj" may refer to the manufacturer's initials or a specific design or collection name. If the bracelet is gold, it's possible that the "925" is a misrepresentation or an indication of a gold-plated piece over sterling silver. Always verify with a jeweler for accurate material identification.