Usually, stamps on the inside of a grad ring are the initials of the person who originally bought it. Numbers, on the other hand, will usually state the quality of metal.
Otherwise, stamps on jewelery refer to inventory numbers, fabricator's brands and so forth.
If this is a military service ring, more than likely the letters "ae" represent American Eagle, who was the manufacturer of the ring. They specialize in military deployment/accomplishment oriented rings. "ltm" is the abbreviation for a type of alloy commonly found in class/military style rings. It is made from nickel and chromium so it is inexpensive but extremely durable. Hope this helps.
Lustrium
Oh, dude, LTM stands for "Lifetime Warranty" on a Jostens ring. So, like, if your ring gets all wonky or something, you can probably get it fixed or replaced. It's like a little safety net for your bling.
LTM stands for "last twelve months"
LTM Recordings was created in 1983.
LTM--Learning Team Meeting Day.
Well, honey, LTM stands for Long-Term Memory, not a metal. If you're talking about a class ring, it's usually made of metals like gold, silver, or a combination of different metals. So, next time you're looking for metal in a class ring, check your chemistry class instead.
Life Time Fitness (LTM)had its IPO in 2004.
#include <iostream> #include <ctime> int main( ) { using std::cout; using std::endl; time_t now = time(0); tm *ltm = localtime(&now); cout << "Year: "<< 1900 + ltm->tm_year << endl; cout << "Month: "<< 1 + ltm->tm_mon<< endl; cout << "Day: "<< ltm->tm_mday << endl; cout << "Time: "<< 1 + ltm->tm_hour << ":"; cout << 1 + ltm->tm_min << ":"; cout << 1 + ltm->tm_sec << endl; } Example output: Year: 2013 Month: 9 Day: 7 Time: 17:55:12
As of July 2014, the market cap for Life Time Fitness (LTM) is $1,686,336,717.32.
The cast of Electric LTM Furnace - 1977 includes: Shaw Taylor as Himself - Commentator
LTM stands for "Layered in 14K Gold." It means the jewelry item is made of a base metal and coated with a layer of 14 karat gold. So, basically, it's like a fancy way of saying "gold-plated," but with a touch of mystery to keep you guessing.