Subscribe To This Site
XML RSS
Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Subscribe with Bloglines
Home
Welcome Premier Jewelry Blog
Jewel of the Month
Arabic Jewel
Your Favorite
Subscribe
 SiteSearch
SiteMap
Business Advertise
Money For Jam
Shopping Armoire Shop
Services Expert Appraisals
 Haskell Appraisals
Expert Opinions
Help Central Help Central
Hallmark Guru
 Jewelry Exchange
Invest In Gold Antique Gold Jewelry
Jewelry Hallmarks
Antique Wedding
How to Invest
Invest in Gold
INVEST  Georgian
INVEST Art Deco
INVEST Art Nouveau
Antique India Jewelry
Pearls, Gemstones, Cameo  Natural Pearls
Cultured Pearls
Diamond Facts
Antique Cameo
Explore Famous Collections
Jewelry Resources
Famous  Rings
Hallmark Challenge
Jewelry Books
Keep In Touch Contact

Comments for
Gold Marking

Average Rating starstarstarstarstar

Click here to add your own comments

Rating
starstarstarstarstar
Decoding
by: Scott

The capital letter is an 'A' and it's in script form. It's a gold medallion, obverse/reverse and is signed by a famous goldsmith. If anyone has information on reading 'Rune numerals' or anything that resembles ancient 'stick' type writing can you please let me know?

Thank You

Rating
starstarstarstarstar
500 Year Old Antique
by: Anonymous

Hi Scott thank you for writing in with the following hallmark question:

"I have a gold piece that is very old, approximately 400-500 years. There is a mark on each side that resembles a capital J and A that are joined together and is very faint to the naked eye. Do you know what it could be?"

Scot could you get a close-up photo of the mark and send this in, in a follow-up submission? It gets a bit tricky when the marks are nearly all but disappeared. Without a photo of the mark, it's pretty impossible to know for sure. The good thing is though, it appears you can still read the letters.

What are the shape of the letters you can see, are they overlapping? are they in script? is there any trace of punch mark behind the letters? What is the piece? Examine carefully under good light with a jewelers loupe or magnifying glass if you haven't one.

with regards,
Yvonne Hammouda-Eyre
If you would like to join the Antique Jewelry Investor community and stay up to date with all the latest Antique jewelry news, click here....



Click here to add your own comments

Join in and write your own page! It's easy to do. How?
Simply click here to return to Ask the Hallmarks Guru

Return to Gold Marking