You have correctly categorised it as a British coin from the reign of Queen Victoria (the last year, in fact). The 3 is its denomination in old-style pence. It is a Maundy Threepence, part of a set of four silver coins (1d, 2d, 3d and 4d) called a Maundy set. The specially minted silver Maundy coins were given to the deserving poor on Maundy Thursday by the Monarch or the Cardinal. Your Maundy Threepence has a Crowned "3" with "19" on one side and "01" on the other side, and laurels around the circumference. If it uncirculated and in absolute mint condition it could fetch up to £22 GBP. If it has been circulated but still in good condition, it might fetch up to £12 GBP. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
I imagine this to be a coin set in a mount on a ring, but the description is incomplete. If it is a coin it is probably a sovereign. Modified coins have no collector value.
Victoria Beckham's wedding ring is a total of 3 carats. As of 2014 her ring is estimated to be worth close to 200,000.
Tiffany's "Coin Edge" ring.
Many jewellers make rings using precious metal coins. Some of the ones that advertise on the internet are CoinCrafter, Coin Coin Designs and The Coin Smith. Some coin rings are made by attaching a small coin to a ring, and other designs are made by reworking the coin itself into the shape of a ring.
Swedish actress Britt Ekland portrayed Mary Goodnight in the 1974 James Bond film The Man with the Golden Gun.
Yes
Dime and Chime
£500.00
The engraving "SINI MS-64" on the inside of your ring likely indicates its quality and authenticity. "MS-64" refers to a specific grade in coin collecting, denoting a coin in "Mint State" condition with minor imperfections; it may suggest the ring is made from a coin or has a similar standard of quality. "SINI" could be a manufacturer's mark or a brand name associated with jewelry or coin-related products. For precise identification, consider consulting a jeweler or numismatic expert.
ring pop, bottle pop, baby cry.
Ring bottle cap coin
Well, honey, "rsc" on a ring stands for "Roman Silver Coin." It's a fancy way of saying that the ring is made from a replica of an ancient Roman silver coin. So, if you're feeling like a gladiator or an emperor while wearing it, now you know why!