Earrings marked "925" indicate that they are made of sterling silver, which is composed of 92.5% silver and 7.5% other metals, often copper. The "1044" typically refers to a specific design, model number, or the manufacturer's identification code. Together, these markings signify that the earrings are of good quality silver and provide a reference for the maker or style.
Probably your earrings are set in gold or silver? 925 refers to the metal purity. In the case of silver this would be the sterling silver standard.
925 = silver, gold color = gold plating
I had the same question. And there seems to be some contradiction in AU. I have found a maker of the name Archibald Ure a silver and gold smith from Edinburgh, Scotland 1700-1730. However, I don’t believe the earrings I have, and are marked 925 AU c, are from 1700s. I haven‘t found any other makers with the copyright AU yet.
The markings "925" and "188" on your earrings indicate the metal's composition and possibly a manufacturer’s code. "925" signifies that the earrings are made of sterling silver, which contains 92.5% silver and 7.5% other metals. The "188" could be a specific design number or a hallmark related to the maker or origin of the earrings. If you're looking for more specific information about the manufacturer, you might need to consult a jeweler.
"AT1 925 CH" on silver earrings typically indicates the purity of the silver (925 refers to 92.5% silver content). The "CH" may refer to the manufacturer or a specific collection. The presence of a diamond suggests that the earrings are adorned with a diamond accent.
The markings you describe are probably in the metal holding the stones. Take your diamonds to a local jeweler and ask for a determination as to the value of the stones.
Gold is not marked 925, sterling silver is. What you have is probably gold PLATED sterling.
Gold marked 925 indicates that it is actually sterling silver, not gold. Sterling silver is a metal alloy consisting of 92.5% silver and 7.5% of other metals such as copper. The 925 marking is a common standard for sterling silver jewelry.
Yes, if an item is marked 14k and 925, it indicates that it is made of real gold (14 karat) and real silver (925 sterling silver). The markings represent the purity of the metals used in the piece.
No, 14K gold cannot be marked as 925 because 925 is the standard marking for sterling silver, not gold. Each metal has its own unique markings to signify its purity, with 14K indicating the gold content percentage in an item.
It is a makers mark. I have a pair of silver earrings that have ALR 925 on them. From what I can find on the internet, it is the mark of Alphonse Louis Reis.
The marking "HAB 925" on your earrings indicates that they are made of sterling silver, as "925" signifies that the metal is 92.5% pure silver. The "HAB" likely refers to the manufacturer or designer's initials or brand name. This marking helps to authenticate the quality and composition of the jewelry. If you're curious about the specific designer, you might want to search for more information on "HAB" in relation to jewelry.