NO.........Its totaly wrong
SAO could stand for "Sterling Silver" in the context of jewelry, indicating that the piece is made of sterling silver, which is a popular metal used in the production of jewelry.
One could purchase a silver locket from a jewelry store. One can also purchase a silver locket from the jewelry department of large department stores. Shopping sites such as Amazon and Ebay are also good places to shop for silver lockets.
You could get lead poisoning if you put your mouth on it.
for example in basketball, if the player is wearing a bracelet and the opponent got his finger stuck in the bracelet this could cause harm to the player
"SUTH" on jewelry likely refers to the metal stamp indicating the purity of the metal used. In this case, "SUTH" could stand for "S925," which means the jewelry is made of sterling silver (92.5% pure silver). It is a common marking on silver jewelry to indicate its quality and authenticity.
The "8.5" on silver jewelry typically indicates the purity of the silver used in the piece. Specifically, it means that the jewelry is made of 85% silver and 15% other metals, often copper. This is not a standard mark for silver, as the most common purities are 925 (sterling silver) and 800. Therefore, "8.5" could refer to a specific alloy or a manufacturer's designation rather than a widely recognized standard.
The best way to clean silver is to use a jewelry cleaning cloth. These cloths contain special chemicals that remove tarnish from silver, and the cotton also buffs the jewelry. Another option is to use Windex (as long as there are no stones or rocks on the jewelry). To clean off the tarnish, dip the silver jewelry in Windex and then in clean, warm water. You can also make a paste of baking soda and water, and leave the mixture on your jewelry until shiny. It is not advised to clean silver using soap, or anything other than a jewelry cleaning cloth. These could scratch the silver or cause a chemical reaction.
I'm not sure but it could mean online only sale
In the context of jewelry, "9251BBTH" likely refers to the metal purity of the piece. The "925" typically indicates that the jewelry is made of sterling silver, which is 92.5% pure silver. The "1" could potentially denote a specific manufacturer or designer. The "BBTH" is less common and may be a unique identifier or code specific to the jewelry piece or brand.
I could tell he was moneyed by the amount of gold jewelry he was wearing. The Armani suit also helped.
925 is the purity of the silver. 92.5 % fine silver which is Sterling Silver. The extra % is other materials added for strength and usability. 925 means it is sterling silver. The c could be a makers mark or could indicate that it is sterling plate.
Well. 825 stamp on jewelry it is silver alloys; like 725 or 925 stamp is the same silver alloys. Sincerely: L.L.E.P.