pair of cuff link
pair of cuff link
hi , Know each other(Be self-aware) these awls on a pair of cuff link regards
Re: pair of cuff link
Hi Bubu,
Welcome to the club, we both have our wings but unfortunately no answer to our questions; country of origin and who is the maker? Could you show us an image of the front of the cufflinks.
See:
http://www.925-1000.com/forum/viewtopic ... nks#p88494
Best,
Peter.
Welcome to the club, we both have our wings but unfortunately no answer to our questions; country of origin and who is the maker? Could you show us an image of the front of the cufflinks.
See:
http://www.925-1000.com/forum/viewtopic ... nks#p88494
Best,
Peter.
Re: pair of cuff link
Hello.
French Sterling Paris Mint hallmarks.
Regards
French Sterling Paris Mint hallmarks.
Regards
Re: pair of cuff link
Hi Artdeco, welcome to the forum.
Thank you very much for the correct answer. It was right under my nose as mentioned in the book World Hallmarks volume Europe 19th to 21st Centuries. The Paris Mint Assay Marks. The Monnaie de Paris manufactures historical, commemorative award medals, and other objects. Frm 1907 to 1993, domestic medals, or those destined for export, could be stamped with one of the following precious metal hallmarks; winged O for gold, winged A for silver and in 1910 winged PL for platinum. All came with a number to indicate fineness for silver 1=950 and 2=800.
However there exist an extensive list of Paris Mint numismatic hallmarks, one example, like in our case, of one of the more common marks used in multiple variations is the cornucopia or horn of plenty mark, and the number 1 indeed could indicate sterling=925:
Best,
Oel.
Thank you very much for the correct answer. It was right under my nose as mentioned in the book World Hallmarks volume Europe 19th to 21st Centuries. The Paris Mint Assay Marks. The Monnaie de Paris manufactures historical, commemorative award medals, and other objects. Frm 1907 to 1993, domestic medals, or those destined for export, could be stamped with one of the following precious metal hallmarks; winged O for gold, winged A for silver and in 1910 winged PL for platinum. All came with a number to indicate fineness for silver 1=950 and 2=800.
However there exist an extensive list of Paris Mint numismatic hallmarks, one example, like in our case, of one of the more common marks used in multiple variations is the cornucopia or horn of plenty mark, and the number 1 indeed could indicate sterling=925:
Best,
Oel.