625 stamp means the item is 62.5 % gold, which = 15ct
625 carot gold and made in USA
Only a few words....Occasionally you come across a piece of 15 carat gold. It is usually marked 15ct but sometimes 625. It has a gold content of 625 parts per 1000 or 62.5% gold. This WAS a British Commonwealth standard for a high carat, strongly yellow and reasonably hard gold that was used in pieces that had a lot of wear like bracelets, chains, etc but high quality gold was still required.
625 is an Crate of Silver and this Silver is based from Italy. This Silver is Known as Italian Silver With 325 Crate.
Yes, white gold can be stamped with "625" to indicate its purity. The number "625" is typically used to denote that the white gold contains 62.5% pure gold. This purity level is commonly seen in white gold alloys used in jewellery making. White gold is created by combining gold with other metals, such as palladium, silver, nickel, or platinum, to achieve its characteristic white hue. The resulting alloy is then stamped with a marking to indicate its purity level. For instance, "625" signifies that the metal is 62.5% pure gold, with the remaining percentage made up of other metals used in the alloy mixture. It's important to note that the stamp "625" or any other purity mark might vary depending on the country's regulations or standards. Therefore, when purchasing white gold jewellery, checking for these purity markings can help ensure you're getting the quality and purity level you desire.
The markings on jewellery should be... a makers mark, a letter (referring to a year of assay) and a number (375 - 37.5% gold = 9ct 585 - 58.5% gold = 14ct 625 - 62.5% gold = 15ct 750 - 75.0% gold = 18ct 916 - 91.6% gold = 22ct) Plat will either be 900 (90% european/Far East) or 950 (95%) Silver is also 900 (European) or 925 (Sterling)
15ct or .625
The 625 which is stamped on a white metal ring means the ring is classified as 15 carats. Jewelers place the marks on jewelry so they can be easily identified.
24 carat jewelry is made of pure gold (99.9% gold content) and is more malleable and valuable. 9 carat jewelry is made of 37.5% gold content, mixed with other metals for durability, making it more affordable but less pure.
I sold my .925 jewelry and trays to a pawn shop and received a nice payout. I just called them as I have a tray that is stamped .625. He said they don't even take 800 for scrap to be melted so I'm pretty sure that this would answer your question. It has no value. Not enough silver in it.
$575.00 to $625 in circulated condition
625 x 625 = 390625