no, is older plat from Danmark
If it is marked "STERLING" OR "925" on the back of it, it means the silver is about 92.5% of the total weight of that piece. Otherwise the piece of silver plate flatware contains very insignificant amount of silver.
International silver Co, US, used an Indian head mark.
San Andreas License Plate. Or Miami License plate... or any license plate. You get the idea. Also, the old standard, "lower back tattoo" works.
pull up on the silver knob on the bolt, and pull the bolt out the back. Remove the silver holding pin, near the back on the right side, then take off the back plate.
it is about 1000 dollars sell it now
It means 'back and front', an indication the item is plated (either gold or silver).
Fisher Sterling Silver STG JMF stamped into the back of the charm/pendant: STG stands for silver and JMF for J.M. Fisher Company
The number 873 stamped on the back of a silver plate typically indicates the silver purity or the specific design or pattern number used by the manufacturer. In some cases, it may represent the weight of the silver in grams or a production batch number. To understand its exact significance, it's essential to consider the context of the manufacturer and any accompanying markings.
Not sure what the 2 means. But real silver will have a .925 stamp.
I too would like to know. I have a plate with just a crown stamp on the back. I have no idea who the maker is and would love to find out.
The "925" stamp on the back of a Cartier watch indicates that the metal used in its construction is sterling silver, which is composed of 92.5% silver and 7.5% other metals, typically copper. This stamp signifies the quality and authenticity of the silver used in the watch. However, it's important to note that Cartier primarily uses precious metals like gold and platinum in their high-end watches, so a "925" stamp might suggest it is a less common or specific model. Always verify with official sources to confirm the authenticity of luxury items.
"W.R." on the back of silverware likely stands for "Warranted Silver-Plate," indicating that the item is not solid silver but a silver-plated piece. The two symbols could be a logo or manufacturer's mark, which may help identify the origin of the silverware.