Sterling Minnow Free Interrelated Knowledgebase
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What happens to sterling silver jewelry if it gets wet?
I have two sterling silver rings and a Pandora bracelet. Will they tarnish if I get them wet?
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December 9th, 2010 at 6:57 pm
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Is_silver_waterproof
December 10th, 2010 at 6:55 am
Oh, gods yes, you can bend that with your hands. Sterling is quite malleable. You can easily bend sheet stock up to 20g with your hands (you can actually go thicker, but you can’t do as much). You could practically do origami with 30g. (Well, not really, you couldn’t fold it that much without breaking it. But you get the idea.)
December 10th, 2010 at 7:10 pm
Sterling silver is .925 silver with a .075 additive, usually copper. Sterling made in the USA after approximately the 1850′s always has a sterling mark. It may say Sterling. It may be.925 or show the fraction 925/1000. If it does not have this mark it is not sterling. It can also be tested with an acid to determine its content. This should only be done by a professional.
December 11th, 2010 at 7:08 am
http://www.firemountaingems.com would be my first choice, although i am unsure of the cut sheets of silver. i know they used to offer coils-like any wire.
December 11th, 2010 at 7:22 pm
There are a lot of ways to get started, but I think that PMC Clay would be easiest to go with. You will need a minimum of tools to work the clay, and the clay can be fired a with a torch or you could find someone with a kiln to fire it for you (it doesn’t take long, but requires a high temperature). Jewelry is a really fun hobby to get into, but it does require the tools you mentioned and is not cheap to do. (I have a MFA in jewelry and it’s really addicting and does demand some learning to get good at it) Making metal objects is really time-consuming compared to other crafts, but is well worth the time if you enjoy working with your hands. To get a basic silversmithing kit will cost you a few hundred dollars to get started, assuming you want to learn to solder. Torches are expensive, but if you get an acetylene “B” tank and fittings, you can do an awful lot with it. It’s worth your money and time to take a basic silversmithing class, as the tips you’ll learn will be worth a thousand burned-up projects! I’ve taught many classes and it’s definitely a fun skill to have, but takes dedication and time to get good at. The PMC clay is a good alternative and doesn’t need too many tools to get started with. Go to a book store and get a PMC book and find the chapter that covers the materials and buy from that. I have had a LOT of fun making things over the years and the compliments I’ve received have made making it all the more fun.
December 12th, 2010 at 7:22 am
You can buy silver cleaners at Walmart and the like. They are safe and work really well. My mom cleaned her grandmother’s silverware with it, and it worked beautifully. : )
December 12th, 2010 at 7:31 pm
Electrolytic Cleaning Solution:Ingredients: ¼ cup baking soda ¼ cup salt ¼ cup liquid dish soap ½ gallon of water Equipment: Large pot Aluminum foil Plastic spoon Stove top colander or strainer towel Take a large pot, such as a spaghetti pot, and completly line the inside with aluminum foil. Pour all of the ingredients into the pot and stir with your plastic spoon. Collect the sterling silver jewelry you want to clean, and count each item so you know the total number you put into the pot. Place them into the solution and spread them out on the bottom of the pot so they don’t touch each other. Bring this to a low boil for a few minutes. Then turn off the burner and let it sit for another couple of minutes. Then using the colander or strainer, pour out the solution. Rinse well with cold water making sure that all salt is rinsed off your silver. (Salt will eventually corrode metal.) Count your items as you place them on a towel to dry. Make sure you’ve accounted for all your jewelry before you throw away the aluminum. It will be dirty because the oxides on your jewelry were transferred to it. Your sterling silver jewelry should now look like new.Super CleanerIn an eight ounce container (pickle jars work well), combine one inch of cleaning detergent (Top Job or Mr. Clean), one inch of dish washing liquid, and one inch of ammonia. Fill the rest of the container with water. Shake well. Use your microwave to heat up solution slightly or put in an old pot (you don’t use for food) and simmer on stove top. Place jewelry (silver or gold) into solution and let sit for about ten minutes. Remove from solution and rinse with water. That’s it.Both these cleaner work well. For silver, I prefer the first recipe since it uses ingredients most people have around the house, and it’s not as toxic as the second recipe so it’s safer if you have children or animals around your house. The Super Cleaner can also be used for cleaning your jewelry projects in between buffing compounds so your polishing wheels don’t get contaminated or caked up.
December 13th, 2010 at 7:15 am
The current conversion rate is :1 GBP = 2.03645USDGBP –Great Britain Pound; USD –US Dollar;564 pounds = 564*2.03645 USD =1148.558 USD.There is some difference between the currency converters adopted by the Banks and other currency trading cos. depending upon their service charges and related expenses etc. One reliable currency converter site is :www.xe.com/ucc
December 13th, 2010 at 7:03 pm
Here are some ways to clean your jewelry at home.I have used of all of these & they really work.1. The quickest & easiest way that I have found to clean my jewelry at home is to use the sterling silver jewelry cleaner that wal-mart sells for $4 dollars. This works great on my sterling silver jewelry that has mild tarnishing. (NOTE do not put jewelry with gem stones in to any mild or strong cleaner because it may damage some stones, this would ruin a peal fast!) 2. Another quick way to clean your jewelry but I do not recommend it because it has strong chemicals is Tarnex. If your jewelry is very tarnished (black) Tarnex will clean it. (Only use Tarnex on jewelry that is not plated. Never put jewelry with gem stones in Tarnex it will make you cry)3. For sterling silver jewelry with gem stones , I would recommend whitening tooth past. It will take a little work but this is one of the safest ways to clean your jewelry. Get the tooth past very bubbly with a old tooth brush then leave the tooth past on your tarnished jewelry for about 5mins (some times more if very tarnished). After 5mins brush your jewelry till the shine shines through. Rinse with warm water & towel dry. (repeat is you need to) This works great for most of my sterling silver jewelry, it also works great on gold & diamonds.4. A sterling silver cleaning cloth is the best way I have found to clean my sterling silver jewelry. It will really bring out the shine in your tarnished sterling silver. (also works great on gold). I forget what name brand the one I have is but I know of a site that sells them. (this takes more time but it is well worth it)http://www.firemountaingems.com/details.asp?PN=H203075TLI hope this helps to answer your question.One more note do not put Antiqued jewelry in 1 or 2. I had a pretty cleric antiqued ring that now looks totally new because I cleaned it with the wal-mart cleaner. If you want your Antiqued sterling silver to be clean but still look antiqued clean it with a cleaning cloth because you are more in control how much tarnish you remove.
December 14th, 2010 at 7:02 am
Sterling silver has small amounts of copper added. The copper makes the silver slightly harder, and also slightly reduces the cost of materials, as silver is more expensive.
December 14th, 2010 at 7:31 pm
^White toothpaste, just apply, rub a little and wipe with a clean soft cloth.
December 15th, 2010 at 7:27 am
You will need the following:- * a pan or dish large enough to completely immerse the silver in * aluminum foil to cover the bottom of the pan * enough water to fill the pan * a vessel in which to heat the water * hot pads or kitchen mitts with which to handle the heated water vessel * baking soda, about 1 cup per gallon of waterLine the bottom of the pan with aluminum foil. Set the silver object on top of the aluminum foil. Make sure the silver touches the aluminum.Heat the water to boiling. Remove it from the heat and place it in a sink. To the hot water, add about one cup of baking soda for each gallon of water. (If you need only half a gallon of water, use half a cup of baking soda.) The mixture will froth a bit and may spill over; this is why you put it in the sink.Pour the hot baking soda and water mixture into the pan, and completely cover the silver.Almost immediately, the tarnish will begin to disappear. If the silver is only lightly tarnished, all of the tarnish will disappear within several minutes. If the silver is badly tarnished, you may need to reheat the baking soda and water mixture, and give the silver several treatments to remove all of the tarnish.
December 15th, 2010 at 6:58 pm
Good question. Plated silver always has a protective coating, like a lacquer. Sterling does not. I think you would have to see a jeweler that knows silver.I never heard of anything marked “plated.”. I would think if it isn’t marked Sterling, it has to be plated.
December 16th, 2010 at 7:14 am
solid (24 carat) is soft metal . 14carat gold is almost half silver, copper or other metals to make it hard enough to be practical. Gold plating will rub off (not on you). If your gold isn’t at least 18 k , you might as well wear costume jewelry (my opinion)
December 16th, 2010 at 7:23 pm
Tooth past and hot water…Brush with toothbrush and rinse with hot watter.
December 17th, 2010 at 7:39 am
Regular (not gel) toothpaste, water, and a toothbrush. Don’t do this to plate, but it works beautifully with sterling. Make sure you rinse and dry it really well when finished.
December 17th, 2010 at 7:46 pm
the white gold plating will add a ‘colder’ color to the silver and will prevent tarnish for as long as it’s there. ‘Thick’ plating means nothing unless it states how thick it actually is. Sterling silver has a warmer color and will scratch a bit easier. It will also tarnish (turn black) after a while, but that is easily cleaned off and with regular wear shouldn’t be too much of an issue.How long will the plating last? That depends on the thickness of the plating, how regularly the ring is worn and what type of activities your girlfriend does with the ring on (gardening etc.).I personally don’t like the white gold plating. To me, the silver looks like rhodium plated costume jewelry. I like the way silver ‘ages’. The little scratches, the bit of tarnish that will sit in the scratches etc. It gives the jewelry real personality.
December 18th, 2010 at 7:11 am
Sterling silver is an alloy of silver containing 92.5% pure silver and 7.5% other metals, usually copper. The minimum millesimal fineness is 925.