I'm working on the same thing and I wrote this as my answer:
"A jewelry maker can take advantage of changes in the state of silver by melting the silver down."
"JS Sterling" on silver jewelry indicates that the piece is made of sterling silver, which is composed of 92.5% silver and 7.5% other metals for strength and durability. The "JS" may refer to the manufacturer or maker of the jewelry.
The letters "SL" on 925 silver likely stand for the manufacturer or maker of the jewelry piece. It's common for silversmiths and jewelry companies to stamp their initials or company name on silver jewelry along with the purity mark "925" to indicate it is sterling silver.
"JS" on silver jewelry typically stands for the initials of the designer or manufacturer of the piece. It is a common practice in the jewelry industry to include the maker's mark for authenticity and identification purposes.
"MNSN Sterling Silver" likely refers to the type of metal used in the jewelry piece. Sterling silver is a high-quality silver alloy made of 92.5% silver and 7.5% of other metals, usually copper. The "MNSN" portion may be a brand or maker's mark.
I dont know. You should go to Wikianswers.com and they'll answer for you.
925 is the silver content, sterling silver. Hct is the maker. 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.
"DJN" are initials of the craftsman/jewelry maker, likely a Native American artist.
92.5 percent pure silver. MO stands for Modena Italy
HCT is the maker of the jewelry
JPK is Celtic jewelry maker
925 on jewelry normally means it is sterling
The "925" stamp on silver indicates that the piece is made of sterling silver, which is 92.5% pure silver and 7.5% other metals. The sun symbol is typically a maker's mark or jewelry company logo. It is not a standard or official marking for silver purity.