Yes but I can't tell if it's silver or
"750" means the band is 18Kt gold. It also means that it is 75% pure gold (25% alloy metals). Gold karats* (Kt) are essentially a fraction: 24Kt is 100% pure gold. 24/24 18Kt is 75% pure gold. 18/24 (Sometimes stamped 750) 14Kt is ~58.5% pure gold. 14/24 (Sometimes stamped 585) Etc. STERLING SILVER jewelry is usually stamped 925, which means it is 92.5% pure silver. FINE SILVER jewelry is usually stamped .999, meaning it is 99.9% pure silver. Platinum jewelry is usually stamped 900 or 910, meaning it has 90% or 91% pure platinum content. "Italy" means it was made in Italy. *In the US and Canada, "Karats" are used to measure % of precious metal content, not to be confused with "Carats", which is used measure the weight of gemstones. (20grams = 100ct)
Unless you find someone that collects "Counter Stamped" Morgan dollars, the value is just for the silver.
on the surface, you have a FN made rifle in 338 Win Mag
k stands for karat.Example: A ring setting in 14k , which means that 14/24 ratio is gold, 10/24 other metals.
The stamp means that the piece is 58.5% gold. The balance is other non-gold metals such as copper and silver. 24 karat is pure gold. So 14 karat is 14 of 24 parts pure.
If it's a silver ring, it will have a number like ".925", which indicates it's true sterling silver. If it's some form of gold, it will have a carat number, such as 14k, which indicates what proportion of 24 is gold. 14k indicates the ring is 14/24 gold.
750 means 75% puregold the balance of 25% are other metals such as copper and silver. Gold is measured in fractions of 24. As an example Pure gold is 24 parts out of 24 or [24/24=1=100%]. 18 Karat gold (18K) is 18 parts of pure gold out of 24 or 18/24=0.75 or the way it is stamped 750. Pure gold is very soft. The alloy or additives will harden the metal and change the color of the metal.
125 single teaspoon servings is about 2.5 - 3 cups, about 24 ounces.
24
Dimes and quarters minted before 1965, half dollars minted before 1971, and silver dollars minted through 1935. Half-dimes also contain silver, but I wouldn't qualify them as common. Otherwise no circulating US coins contain silver.
we had a new stamped concrete patio put in last summer. Tomorrow they're coming out to power wash it, wait 24 hours and then re-seal it. This is what the installer recommends for cleaning the stamped concrete.