What kind of metal?
- Thread starter coindiger
- Start date
Moonshadow
Silver Member
It looks to me like Silver, but being that I'm no Silver expert....Could it be a lower grade? Not 925? Somebody here will surely give you the correct info.
Nice find by the way! Welcome to the Forum!
Happy Hunting!
Moon
Nice find by the way! Welcome to the Forum!
Happy Hunting!
Moon
vic910
Bronze Member
Great find! Welcome to the forum, you're gonna love it here!
vicki
vicki
Hello, and Welcome the forum...
Great find, WTG!!!? ?If I'm not mistaken, which I probably am, I think that gold is marked with that number, it may be white gold...
I'm sure someone here will give you a more definite answer...
Good luck & Happy hunting~
Great find, WTG!!!? ?If I'm not mistaken, which I probably am, I think that gold is marked with that number, it may be white gold...
I'm sure someone here will give you a more definite answer...
Good luck & Happy hunting~
omnicognic
Bronze Member
Silver Reticulation Alloy
820 parts fine silver, 180 parts copper
Reticulation
Reticulation is a decorative jewelry making technique, which involves creating a wrinkled or decorative surface on a special silver alloy. The technique has its origins dating back to the 1870's in the studios of Carl Faberge in Russia. The standard silver of that time was 82% silver and 18% copper and, occasionally, the Faberge metalsmiths overheated the alloy and got the curious reticulation effect. At first it was dismissed as a mistake. However, in time, reticulation was used as a surface texturing technique on a variety of boxes, lockets, whiskey flasks and other items of flatware and jewelry. The technique yields unique patterns each time; no two pieces are alike.
820 parts fine silver, 180 parts copper
Reticulation
Reticulation is a decorative jewelry making technique, which involves creating a wrinkled or decorative surface on a special silver alloy. The technique has its origins dating back to the 1870's in the studios of Carl Faberge in Russia. The standard silver of that time was 82% silver and 18% copper and, occasionally, the Faberge metalsmiths overheated the alloy and got the curious reticulation effect. At first it was dismissed as a mistake. However, in time, reticulation was used as a surface texturing technique on a variety of boxes, lockets, whiskey flasks and other items of flatware and jewelry. The technique yields unique patterns each time; no two pieces are alike.
R
rvbvetter
Guest
? ? ?Well if that's all the info you have. ? ? ? ? ?
? ? ? Actually; Great information Omni?!! ? ? ? ? ? WTG!!!! HH
? ? ? Actually; Great information Omni?!! ? ? ? ? ? WTG!!!! HH
Moonshadow
Silver Member
See, I told you somebody would have an answer for ya! Great info!
HH,
Moon
HH,
Moon
HEADHUNTER
Sr. Member
I knew that.....Welll..maybe not...Anyhow great find..
Happy hunting
headhunter
Happy hunting
headhunter
azmetaldetector
Sr. Member
Could it possible be inscribed as '825' which means 82.5% silver vs. 925 (92.5%) which is sterling silver?
treasurekidd
Bronze Member
Omni hits it again! Good job, and nice ring!!
A
agbonanza
Guest
Great find...keep up the great work...HH
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