The 104 stamp on the inside of the gold ring is the lot number. It is not a standard ring marking, which makes it manufacturer specific. The ring is 18 Karat gold.
It stands for Precious Designs, Inc. Their jewelry is nice.
CN stamped on the inside of a ring likely stands for "China," indicating that the ring was manufactured in China. It is a common practice for jewelry makers to mark their products with the country of origin.
Please check the numbers closely. 585 is the Italian standard hallmark for 14K gold. it stands for 58.5% or 585/1000 pure gold in the item. 585 is frequently misread as 595.
The proportion of gold/silver is 10%.
No it stands for stumped
RSC stamped inside of a ring typically stands for "Royal Silver Company," indicating that the ring is made of silver by that particular company. Make sure to check for additional markings to determine the purity of the silver.
LSC is the maker and 950PT stands for 95% Platinum not 18K gold.
14K is the percentage of gold in alloy. 24K is pure gold. UD stands for Unique Designs
The I S stands for International Silver Company Meriden, Connecticut.
"JCM" stamped on the inside of a ring typically stands for "Japan Chain Mark," indicating that the ring was manufactured in Japan. This mark may also refer to the material used, such as "Japan Copper Metal."
MCI stamped inside the band of a ring typically stands for the manufacturer or jeweler who made the ring. The 14k stamp indicates that the ring is made of 14 karat gold, meaning it is 58.5% pure gold. The combination of MCI and 14k suggests that the ring was made by the MCI manufacturer using 14 karat gold.
Hi there! It stands for "gold vermeil" which is a awfully fancy way of saying it's coated with gold, much like a plating!