Where is Silvershake located?

Home Of The Silvershake.com Family Thailand’s capital, Bangkok, is home to a constant flow of international gem trader’s selling everything from fine Amethyst to Zircon. Eighty percent of the world’s entire ruby and sapphire production passes through the hands of Thailand’s expert gem cutters and jewelry designers.

What should I look for when buying a sterling silver necklace?

Determining Quality Sterling silver should be stamped with . 925 or 925, meaning it’s 92.5\% pure silver. Anything with less silver content than that may not keep its original color. If no stamp is visible, be sure you trust the jeweler from whom you are buying; otherwise, look elsewhere.

Is SilverShake jewelry real?

Since 2001, SilverShake.com has been producing the very best in 925 gemstone silver jewelry. Now, with over 10,000 individual gemstone silver jewellery designs available, we carry one of the largest online selections of high quality, yet extremely affordable unadorned sterling silver jewelry and .

What is a good quality sterling silver?

925 Silver. Sterling is the jewelry quality standard in the United States and most world markets.

How do you shop silver?

There are many ways you can invest in silver. If you wish to go by the traditional route, buy silver bars, silver coins, and silver jewelry. Buy them and sell them when you need to. If you would rather not deal with physical silver, there are paper forms of silver too like silver futures, NSEL and many more.

How do you store sterling silver so it doesn’t tarnish?

Silver should always be stored in a drawer or chest lined with tarnish-resistant flannel or individually wrapped in acid-free tissue paper, silver cloth, or unbleached cotton muslin and placed in a zip-top plastic bag. (More on caring for silver, here.)

What is the difference between pure silver and sterling silver?

Fine silver is 99.9\% pure silver. Instead fine silver is alloyed with copper to create sterling silver, which is 92.5\% pure silver and 7.5\% copper. This percentage of fine silver is why you will sometimes see sterling silver referred to as ‘925 silver’ or hallmarked with a 925 stamp.