Matt Hall
The "SN" stamp on jewelry typically stands for the metal purity, with SN representing 925 silver (92.5% pure silver). This stamp assures the buyer of the authenticity and quality of the metal used in the jewelry piece.
In silver handmade jewelry, "sn-925" typically indicates that the piece is made of sterling silver, which is composed of 92.5% silver and 7.5% other metals, usually copper. The "n" in this context may refer to a specific manufacturer's code or a designation that signifies the type of silver or the origin of the piece. It's important to check with the jeweler for the exact meaning, as it can vary by brand.
Sn is a shiny, silver-white metal. It exhibits a metallic luster and reflects light.
Morgan silver dollars were not minted until 1878.
If a piece of jewerly bears the SN mark stamp one is reading it upside down. The mark stamp actually says NS. NS means that the jewelery is made from gold, silver and nickel, where nickel and silver are the base metal.
SN = Tin and AG = Silver
a part of the sn
Part of the sn.
I think it's probably NS rather than SN (it can be read upside down or right way up!) It signifies it is a rolled gold necklace (ie a form of gold plated necklace) with the base metal being a mix of Nickel and Silver.
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Between 8 and 12 micron
"SN" usually means "Side Note". "ASN" usually means "Another Side Note".