So how can you tell if your jewellery is Click Wealth System hallmarked? You'll probably need a magnifying glass like the ones you've seen jewellers with , stuck in their eyes as they closely examine a piece of jewellery. If you can only see a mark saying "925" then that's not a hallmark in the UK. It's just a "control mark" put there by the manufacturers to indicate that they think it's sterling silver. But to comply with the law there has to be a mark made by the Assay Office. In the UK this will be a mark with 3 symbols : firstly a mark (say 999 ) denoting the type of metal and its quality , secondly the maker's mark (ours is JC ) and finally the year of marking.
You have to register with an Assay Office and have your own mark and leave your stamp with them. In addition , every time you sell your jewellery , even in a street market , you have to display an Assay Office poster. It's not unknown for Trading Standards officials to visit exhibitions to check your status and see if you are complying with the act.
The main thing to remember about the hallmark is that the numbers (eg 925 ) are out of a thousand so the higher the number , the better the grade of metal. With sterling silver , this means that 75 parts out of a thousand is not silver - it is copper , which is added to make the pure silver easier to work with by hardening it. Pure silver is quite soft. Most of the silver we work with is 999 - fine pure silver which is quite a different colour to sterling silver because there is nothing added to it.
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