When looking for a registered trademark in a silver ring, you should seek the "925" stamp, which indicates that the ring is made from sterling silver, containing 92.5% pure silver. Additionally, reputable brands often include their own logo or name alongside the 925 mark, ensuring authenticity and quality. Checking for certification from recognized organizations can also provide assurance of the ring's quality and silver content.
There is a Registered Trademark at the bottom, which is very small and you can see with the use of Magnifying Glass.
FtC would refer to a registered trademark of the company that produced the ring. There are many companies which use FTC in their trademarks. USPTO dot gov has a trademark search function available.
Look for markings such as "925" or "Sterling" stamped on the ring, indicating it is made from sterling silver which is 92.5% pure silver. You can also use a silver testing kit or visit a jeweler who can authenticate the metal composition for you.
it is a plain silver ring with the word PONED on it
The marking "JJT 925" on a ring indicates that it is made of sterling silver, as "925" signifies that the metal is 92.5% pure silver. The "JJT" likely represents the initials or trademark of the designer or manufacturer of the ring. This combination of markings helps to identify the quality and origin of the piece.
There is no trademark for tungsten carbide wedding rings, though many jewelers often mark them with things such as their own logo. Tungsten carbide is just a metal, and having a trademark for it would be like having a trademark for gold rings or silver rings. Though their are different brands, like Tiffany or Jared, their is no official trademark.
"R" on the inside of jewelry does not mean egistered trademark. In jewelry, you will only see TM for that. Additionally, a registered trademark is a mark of some sorts. Not something blank. It's for a specific symbol, brand name, logo, etc. The specific design of a piece of jewelry can be copywritten, which was first started on jewelry after 1955, and will have a "C" in a circle. If an "R" is meant to designate a registered trademark, it also must be in a circle. Check the UPTO United States Patent and Trademark Office for more details on marks in jewelry. "R" can stand for many different designers, unfortunately. If it has a certain style: script, in a shape, etc. it's easier to track down on a number of jewerly mark sites, such as costumejewelrycollectors.com in their RCJ section. Researching Costume Jewelry. They have marks for a LOT of sterling silver designers, as well. Especially the ones who made both sterling & costume.
It stands for a Trademark : trademark by L.A. GEM AND JEWELERY DESIGN, INC. in Los Angeles, CA, 90014and its a L^ bigger A symbol but with out the bar to make it a A.. (Look Closely at it)
it is a plain silver ring with the word PONED on it
the 14k means 14 carats of silver. but i do notno what THL means.sorry it does not mean 14k of silver!....14k...is 14k WHITE GOLD ...worth more then silver....14k white gold is silver in color...but it is GOLD metal
Just a guess , possibly a jewlers mark? <><><> Think that is a good guess. The mark, known as a Jeweler's Touch, is their registered trademark. Very possible that is the touch for Zales jewelers.
There is no "best silver ring" as tdetermining that is highly subjective; the best silver ring is the ring you like best!