Well, honey, "paj bb china stamp" on a bracelet simply means that the bracelet was made in China and has the manufacturer's stamp on it. It's like a little birthmark for jewelry, letting you know where it came from. So, there you have it - a little piece of trivia to impress your friends with.
PAJ stamped on jewelry means the item is manufactured by Prime Art and Jewel, Inc.
stands for the manufacturer of the jewelry
"Paj is the markers mark for Prime Art and Jewelry, a Chinese jewelry manufacturer." This is from a quick google search! Hope it helped.
PAJ BR likely refers to the manufacturer or designer of the bracelet. The initials "PAJ" could stand for the company's name or the designer's initials. Similarly, "BR" could indicate the material of the bracelet, such as brass or bronze. To determine the exact meaning, further research into the brand or designer associated with those initials would be necessary.
Paj Crank goes by Paj.
PAJ - journal - was created in 1976.
The marking "325" on jewelry typically indicates that the piece is made of 32.5% pure silver, which corresponds to sterling silver (the standard for silver jewelry). The "paj china cz" likely refers to the manufacturer or brand, with "paj" possibly being an abbreviation or specific line, "china" indicating the country of origin, and "cz" referring to cubic zirconia, a common synthetic gemstone often used in jewelry. Together, this marking provides information about the material composition and origin of the piece.
Paj Suab Yaj is a lyric in a Japanesse song
Hlab paj ntuab is an embrodery piece for tradional Hmong clothing. Paj ntuab qwj is a tradional sewing pattern. Hope this helps.
Ivan Paj has written: 'Pravilnici o raspodjeli dohotka'
Paj Crank's birth name is Fillmore Pajeau Crank III.
The only thing that "925" tells you is the fineness of the metal that the bracelet is made of. Fineness is a way of expressing the fraction of pure precious metal in an item. Normally it's shown as 3 digits, in which case it means that portion out of 1000. (Some items use 4 digits, which means the fraction is out of 10,000). So in your case 925 means that 925/1000, or 92.5%, of the bracelet is silver or gold, depending on the metal used. However, that only tells you what its value is as scrap metal. To determine the scrap price you can multiply: (the fineness percent) X (the current price of 1 oz. of silver/gold) X (the weight of the bracelet) then lop off about 1/3 to get a wholesale price. However - it's also possible that the bracelet could be worth more than its scrap metal value due to a special design, being in excellent condition, etc. To know that you'd need to have it appraised by a jeweller.