Silver stamped with "800 HB" typically indicates that the item is made of 800 parts per thousand of silver, which is a common standard for silver quality, particularly in Europe. The "HB" usually refers to the maker's mark, which identifies the silversmith or manufacturer. Items marked with this stamp were most commonly produced in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. However, exact dates can vary depending on the specific maker associated with the "HB" mark.
The 935 indicates the grade of silver (likely European), which is slightly higher than sterling. The HB is a hallmark stamp and could indicate a maker or a cycle indicating when the piece was made. Without any more information of the piece, it would be difficult to tell exactly what the HB stands for.
It depends solely on the piece- 800 could be 800/1000 silver or 800/1000 gold- If the piece is silver, it's likely an older European piece.. If the piece is gold it's likely French 19k gold (EXTREMELY uncommon, but still can be found today.)
800 is Silver, its not Sterling otherwise it would 925, but its still Silver nonetheless, just a different fineness. different carats of gold are just different fineness' too.In regards to 'FE', 2 letters are usually the mark of the sponsor or the maker.
if the number .925 is stamped on it also that means sterling silver if the number .999 is stamped on the ring that means it is pure silver if no numbers, i am not sure
When silver jewelry is stamped 80 SR it means that the jewelry is 80% silver.
The I S stands for International Silver Company Meriden, Connecticut.
If the bowl is stamped "sterling," it is genuine sterling silver, not silver plate.
Sterling silver is stamped 925 or .925 because it is 92.5% silver, and 7.5% alloy (usually copper).
it is pure silver
Antiko 800 is a German silver mark of 800/1000 silver.
Nickel Silver
Sterling stamped on any item is .925 silver and .075 other base metal.