Britain always used the standard 925 and had another standard which is 950 silver which was called Britannia silver (this Britannia silver is seldom seen) and instead of the Lion rampant or lion Pageant you would see Britaina.Britain never used a standard less than 925.Hence why British silver is sought after pre-1900 hundreds. Britain would not accept any standard below 925 as silver. Most European countries up until 1920s used 830s. Scandinavian countries used 830s silver like Denmark moved to using 925 silver in 1927 however even though a higher grade of silver was used by most jewellers in Scandinavia, they stuck to stamping there jewellery 830s as they did not have to pay a tariff to the assaying office for the change over to 925. So most Jewellery made by fine houses in Scandinavia will in fact be marked 830s but will have a standard silver of 925. Places like Egypt still today only use 830 silver
"RJ 6" stamped on a ring likely indicates the type of metal or metal composition used to make the ring. It could represent the purity of the metal or serve as a manufacturer's mark. For a specific identification, consulting a jeweler or researching the manufacturer may be helpful.
"NV" stamped inside of a ring typically indicates the manufacturer or jeweler who made the ring. It can also sometimes indicate the metal purity, such as "NV" for Nevada silver. It's best to consult with a jeweler to get more specific information about the ring's markings.
JWBR is likely a jewelry manufacturer's stamp or brand. It does not indicate metal purity like traditional hallmarks. It could be the maker's mark that represents the company or designer who crafted the ring.
The number 835 stamped on a piece of jewelry indicates the purity of the metal. In this case, 835 refers to the silver content in the bracelet, which means it is made of 83.5% pure silver. The remaining 16.5% consists of other metals, such as copper, to enhance durability.
83 meters equals 830 decimeters
830 is real silver, your item is probably danish or from finland but its a lower grade of silver as in uk its 925
As the Common Metal Marks Stamped Inside Rings, TI=Titanium
Is it real gold
Sterling stamped on any item is .925 silver and .075 other base metal.
Marks stamped on a ring may tell you the manufacturer as well as the composition and metal quality.
82.5% gold /silver what ever the metal is
That number indicates the fineness or purity of the metal content. 900 means the coin is 90% of that metal.
It is the purity of that metal. which means if you melt your metal you get 72.5% pure of that metal. Just like 916 for gold and 925 for silver.
IR10k stamped on a ring typically means that the ring is made of a metal called iridium and is 10 karat gold. It indicates the composition of the metal used in the ring.
MTL could mean 'Metal' however, I also have a ring with MTL stamped on it but I am unsure of what it really does mean. I would advise you to get it checked out at a jewellers and see what it means
what does LXG stamped on gold mean
830 is the simplest form unless you mean 8/30 in which case the answer is 4/15.