yes they would
A ring marked with "925" means it is sterling silver. The "A" may indicate additional components or characteristics of the ring, but it does not necessarily mean the diamonds are real. To determine if the diamonds are real, you would need to have them professionally evaluated by a jeweler.
Sterling silver contains 92.5% silver, so there are 4,625 grams of silver in 5,000 grams of sterling silver.
"PJM China 925" typically indicates that the ring is made of sterling silver. The number 925 refers to the metal purity, meaning the ring contains 92.5% silver. PJM may be the manufacturer or designer's initials. It does not specifically reference diamonds, so if there are diamonds on the ring, they would be separate from this marking.
Sterling silver is 925/1000 silver so there are at least 925 milligrams silver in a gram of Stirling Silver.
Sterling silver is a specific type of silver alloy that contains at least 92.5% pure silver, with the remaining 7.5% typically being copper. "Silver" is a more general term that can refer to any item made of silver, including sterling silver. To distinguish between the two, you would need to test the silver content or look for markings like "925" or "Sterling" on the item, which indicate it is sterling silver.
Sure. In the past people would not see diamonds set in silver or turquoise in gold. Now you see both, though not very common. Turquoise has been found in silver in the South West, thus associated with silver. Sterling Silver is a bit soft for setting diamonds, thus the setting either has to have some gold in it, or copper or be very heavy ( the prongs) of something to make up for the softness of the sterling. Thus the exact same style that you see done in gold could not be done in sterling . That does not exclude the combination though
925 is typically the standing stamp on sterling silver jewelry so in this example this would mean the gold is plated on a sterling silver banding and set with diamonds.
925 bezel or channel settings would be safer than 999 silver because sterling is harder than fine silver and therefore more secure. However, diamonds can eventually shear through sterling prongs because the stone is so hard. Silver prong settings should be avoided for this particular gemstone.
The 925 is a sterling silver mark. I would doubt if diamonds were set in this . They are most apt to be crystals or paste
A ring marked with "925" means it is sterling silver. The "A" may indicate additional components or characteristics of the ring, but it does not necessarily mean the diamonds are real. To determine if the diamonds are real, you would need to have them professionally evaluated by a jeweler.
Sterling silver contains 92.5% silver, so there are 4,625 grams of silver in 5,000 grams of sterling silver.
Sterling silver is 925/1000 silver so there are at least 925 milligrams silver in a gram of Stirling Silver.
No. Gold is much more typical. but of course sterling silver is cheaper than gold, and a non discerning eye would probably not know it different from white gold, so when a ring is meant to be cost effective, sterling silver is sometimes used instead of gold. yes i have seen many rings with silver instead of gold. for a decent discount.
"PJM China 925" typically indicates that the ring is made of sterling silver. The number 925 refers to the metal purity, meaning the ring contains 92.5% silver. PJM may be the manufacturer or designer's initials. It does not specifically reference diamonds, so if there are diamonds on the ring, they would be separate from this marking.
Yes, 925 sun rings can have diamonds on them. The '925' stamp signifies that the ring is made of sterling silver, while the presence of diamonds would indicate additional embellishments on the ring. Diamonds are commonly used in jewelry to add sparkle and elegance to the design.
Would a genuine diamond be set in a ring stamped 925 m
Sterling silver is a specific type of silver alloy that contains at least 92.5% pure silver, with the remaining 7.5% typically being copper. "Silver" is a more general term that can refer to any item made of silver, including sterling silver. To distinguish between the two, you would need to test the silver content or look for markings like "925" or "Sterling" on the item, which indicate it is sterling silver.