The "SS" maker mark typically indicates that an item was produced by the German company Silversmiths, particularly in the context of silverware and flatware. It can also refer to the "SS" used by the Schutzstaffel, a paramilitary organization under Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party, which can signify items associated with that era. The context in which the mark appears is crucial to determining its specific meaning and historical significance.
"SS" typically stands for stainless steel, while "ISC" is likely the manufacturer's initials or maker's mark. This stamp is commonly used to indicate the metal type and origin of the jewelry piece.
The Maker's Mark
It can mean that it has passed proof testing, could be a maker's mark, could be an inspector mark.
Maker's Mark was created in 1958.
The Mark of the Maker was created in 1991.
If you mean the Bible, they are the first three gospels: Ss Matthew, Mark and Luke.
tad is a maker's mark. It may be registered or unregistered.
ZRW is a maker's mark for JewelAmerica, Inc located in NYC.
925 = Sterling silver finenessHAN = mark of sponsor, maker.
Mark used by a Canadian maker of rings
My guess is the chain is 10K and the other mark is probably a maker's mark of some sort. I tried looking up the mark on the internet and didn't come up with anything. That's what makes me think it is a maker's mark instead of a standard industry mark (like HGE).
Maker's Mark is bourbon. So, yes.