For real 😂

925 is the marking to mean it’s silver, not a year

It’s another of these fake videos

​@@camillecrichlow8138i think he's referring to the crusty cro magnon ring

@@camillecrichlow8138 Yes. The joke was about the condition it was in. Also, it was Tiffany and Co. who started stamping 925 on silver, which became the standard.

Do it really work with toothpaste what's the directions.

What do you think tooth paste is made of ...sodium bicarbonate .. .which is baking soda ...which is rudimentarily used as a quick fix in silver polishing if u dont have those silver polishing cloths st home...

Hard to say, I wasn't concerned with damaging this ring. It might be risky. If the ring is important to you, take it to a jeweller for cleaning.

Seriously?I heard of that

That's interesting, because this method actually causes a chemical reaction that removes the sulphur from the silver sulphide tarnish. Gold isn't reactive and doesn't tarnish.

I now use a ultrasound cleaner for my gold,my brother has a silver bracelet thts tarnished i tried to clean it but didnt really work,do you have any suggestions on how to clean the silver bracelet?.@KenLord

@@reo-julie8865 ultrasound gets the dirt off ... but silver tarnish is from a chemical reaction, silver sulphide bonded to the surface. You can either polish it off, which takes away some silver, or you can try to reverse the chemical reaction. That's what is happening in the glass with boiling water, aluminum foil, baking soda, and vinegar. If its important or valuable jewelry, get a jeweller to clean it. Or use a silver polish. If its junky jewelry that doesnt matter, try the chemical reaction.

Yup, that's true, although this probably had the thickest tarnish I've seen in 9 years of hunting.

interesting, I've done it on other pieces, accidentally forgetting the salt and it's failed.

Yes, thanks for the tip, I usually pop the water in the microwave, but it doesn't stay hot very long. Maybe some time in an oven would do it.

That's right, boiling water, aluminum foil, baking soda, vinegar, and a bit of salt. I'd suggest googling instructions for this, for the amounts etc.

Yes, but dont forget the salt too. it reverses the chemical reaction where Sulphur reacts with the silver making the tarnish. Pulls the sulphur back out. But don't expect the surface to got back to its original quality.

You'll have to Google it. But it has to do with converting the silver sulphide tarnish back into silver metal. The Aluminum picks up the Sulphur. The baking soda, vinegar, and salt facilitate the transfer.

Metal detectors don't work based on the metal being magnetic. The detector creates an electromagnetic field that induces eddy currents in the metal target, which create their own electromagnetic fields which are picked up by the detector. Gold and copper aren't magnetic either, but are also easily detected.

Brushing with toothpaste will work on slightly darkened jwellery

You can get a 6 dollar bottle of tarn-x and it will look brand new. The stuff is very strong so dont soak for more than a minute or two.

Baking soda and water I think

No, 925. As in .925% silver, or sterling.

It's 60w sound, 200w heater, 120v, 2L. Was a cheap one bought on amazon

​@@KenLord Thanks a lot!

Knowing people who have worked at crematoriums, I can tell you that they remove jewelry - through whatever means necessary, before cremation.

Could I suggest the amazing new invention you may not of heard of? ... the volume control.

@@KenLord no.

@@donnae2013 cool! I'm glad my free entertainment has so thoroughly ruined your day.

@@KenLord oh don’t worry I didn’t watch it. 🤮

@donnae2013 yes of course, not watching it is how you know the sound was so bad.

Wow, so you've never heard of the hobby of metal detecting? What do you expect old silver jewelry to look like after digging it from the sea at low tide? Freaking idiot.