My ring appears to have sj13 before the 925 stamp I know what 925 means but what does sj13 mean any ideas or help would really help
Any photos of item? ![]()
I presume you need some help knowing how to post pictures to accompany your question?
The mountains in a square at the top of the posting box and five from the end will pull up your picture if you already have it in your docs. If you don’t and are playing around with a cellphone then take the picture and send it to yourself on whatever browser you are communicating with us and download it somewhere you can retrieve it with the mountain in a box on this forum.
And when you take the pictures, take lots. Use a high pixel camera and pull it out to full magnification for marks and then blow them up again so they are easily read and still not blurry.
Take pictures of the ring from as many angles as you think expands the explanation of what it is and take clear pictures of all the marks on it.
So, I shouldn’t try this but the challenge is irresistible: “S J” is the maker, probably an American by the .925 mark, possibly a Navaho or other indigenous maker and the “13” refers to the ring size which would be 2.2 mm internal diameter?
CRWW
Thank you very much for the helpful information
Those are the best photos I can get of the markings on my ring
I honestly have absolutely no idea what I am looking at.
Take a picture of the entire ring and another of the marks on it.
We will then try and help you.
CRWW
Don’t hold the ring in your hand. Put the ring down on a table top. Then hold the phone in both hands, and move in on the markings, getting as close as you can. I think you will discover that your phone camera will automatically switch into macro mode, and will give you a very clear image of those tiny marks.
So the “13” was a “D” and the ring and its size remain a mystery and I still have absolutely no idea what your picture is of.
It looks like one of of those really alarming photos my dentist takes when he is trying to convince the insurance company, US$3,000 worth of crown work is vital for the sake of both the patient’s oral health and his Maserati car payments.
But thank you for playing along in the Forum’s latest round of whatever the first line of “pocket full of posies” was.
CRWW
In the past, people sprinkled their heads with ashes…







