The jewelry mark featuring "Gale" with a crown is associated with Gale & Smith, a British jewelry manufacturer based in Birmingham. This company was known for producing high-quality gold and silver jewelry. The crown in the mark often indicates the use of precious metals and adherence to British hallmarking standards, reflecting the brand's commitment to quality and craftsmanship.
owned by royal in past life
A crown on an old piece of jewelry was a way to signify that the metal is real. You would see the metal stamp and then the stamp of a small crown.
Mark Gale was born on 1976-05-07.
The Mark of the Crown has 144 pages.
The Mark of the Crown was created on 1999-10-01.
I would like to know the company/designer that imprints jewelry with a crown and the letter s inside it.
This is not a recognised mark anywhere.
RSO typically stands for Registered Silversmiths' of Ottawa, a mark indicating the origin of the jewelry piece or the manufacturer who crafted it. The mark signifies that the jewelry was produced by a recognized group of silversmiths based in Ottawa, Canada.
The NS mark on jewelry can be either: Newburyport Silver Company of Keene, NH National Silver Company
The "JLD Crown 375" typically refers to a hallmark found on gold jewelry. The "JLD" is likely the manufacturer's or designer's mark, while "Crown" may indicate a specific brand or logo associated with the piece. The "375" signifies that the gold content is 37.5%, which is equivalent to 9 karats, indicating that the piece is made of gold that is 37.5% pure.
14k
In general, 750 is used rather than 18K in Europe. For example, a British hallmark for 18K jewelry will usually have The maker's mark, 750, the assay marks and the date letter. However, not all European jewelry will use millisimal fineness, some still will use 18K instead, however its very rare that US-made jewelry will use 750 rather than 18K.