FREE: 3 sterling silver rings (( LAST 3 )) RIBBED RING SIZE 6, 7 & 8 ALL 3 ARE STERLING SILVER 925

The listing, 3 sterling silver rings (( LAST 3 )) RIBBED RING SIZE 6, 7 & 8 ALL 3 ARE STERLING SILVER 925 has ended.

OK THERE ARE 3 RINGS THE SAME RING JUST 3 DIFFERENT SIZES 1 SIZE 6 -1 SIZE 7--1 SIZE 8
ALL WITH 925
USED-AND NEED TO BE CLEANED

FYI
If you look at most of the pieces of silver jewelry that you own, you will see a mark stamped into the metal that is composed of the three numbers: 925. This number indicates that your jewelry is actually sterling silver, which is composed of only 92.5% pure silver, with the remaining metal usually being copper at 7.5%.
Sterling silver is an alloy composed of silver and at least one other metal, and is created to increase the strength of the silver. Pure silver is incredibly soft and easily damaged, making it a poor medium to work with in the purest forms. Alloyed sterling silver, however, is hard enough to maintain form and to save the jewelry or other piece from the worst damage while still retaining the attractive aspects of pure silver.
One of the drawbacks of this alloy, however, is that sterling silver has a tendency to tarnish. Sterling silver jewelry begins bright, but over time might begin to collect a yellowish tinge. Given enough time, this will become a purplish black mark that detracts from the appearance of your fine pieces. Silver is not very reactive in the pure form, and does not tarnish under normal circumstances. The copper in the sterling silver, however, does tarnish. This appearance is unfortunately not confined to the 7% of your jewelry that is made up of copper, but will cover the entire piece.
The good news is that regular maintenance is very easy, and will keep your jewelry looking shiny and new. The bad news is that your pieces will tarnish whether you wear them or not, due to many factors. Sulfur pollutants in the air can contribute to tarnish, as can oils from your skin. Even the oxygen in the air can react with the copper to produce the dreaded tarnish.
Silver is a beautiful metal, and the alloying of silver with copper does not detract from the beauty of the silver itself.