Like any other .410, it would be used for hunting small game, like rabbits or dove, or dispatching small preditors like possums or skunks around the hen house. And you don't have a 3 digit serial number - that will just be a manufacturer's batch number or part number. Value will vary by condition, but if it is a single shot, it is worth $35 to $75, or if it is a double barrel it will bring $100-$250.
If the diamond has a serial number -- not all diamonds do -- you are most likely to find it engraved on the girdle of the stone.
Some diamond producers engrave stones so as to make each stone more uniquely identifiable. The engraving should have documentation with it that details who engraved it and where the engraved data is stored.
Should is an interesting word, and in this context doesn't mean much, until you expand the context of the query. If the jeweler is proving that the diamond is not on the list of stolen diamonds -- those listed with serial numbers, then, yes: the jeweler should show you the serial number on a diamond. If the jeweler wants to prove that a serial number exists on a diamond -- it cannot be seen with the naked eye -- then, yes: the jeweler should show you the serial number on a diamond. Otherwise, the situation requires a context.
To trace a Piaget watch serial number, you can start by checking the watch itself, as the serial number is typically engraved on the case back or between the lugs. Once you have the serial number, you can contact Piaget's customer service or visit their official website for assistance. They may provide information about the watch's authenticity, production date, and model details based on the serial number. Additionally, reputable watch forums and collectors may also offer insights based on the serial number.
You might not want to remove a serial number from a diamond. It strictly identifies the stone and its ownership can be traced. If the stone is stolen or acquired by other illegal means and want to camouflage it so that it cannot be identified by its serial number, you may be able to find a dodgy jeweler who is willing to recut the stone, which lessens its value, but will remove the serial number.
If the diamond has a serial number -- not all diamonds do -- you are most likely to find it engraved on the girdle of the stone.
Some diamond producers engrave stones so as to make each stone more uniquely identifiable. The engraving should have documentation with it that details who engraved it and where the engraved data is stored.
Example sentence - The machine had a serial number engraved on it.
Probably a serial number
Mine is engraved on the bobbin plate cover.
It is under the lever. Lift up the lever as if you were going to cock it and look at the number engraved. That's the serial number of the firearm.
500 or so
Made by Colt in 1944. Not engraved for USMA, but some serialed 45's were alloted to the USMC........................
The serial number on a Tamron lens is typically located on the side of the lens barrel near the mount. It is usually engraved or printed on a sticker.
Should is an interesting word, and in this context doesn't mean much, until you expand the context of the query. If the jeweler is proving that the diamond is not on the list of stolen diamonds -- those listed with serial numbers, then, yes: the jeweler should show you the serial number on a diamond. If the jeweler wants to prove that a serial number exists on a diamond -- it cannot be seen with the naked eye -- then, yes: the jeweler should show you the serial number on a diamond. Otherwise, the situation requires a context.
What about it?
Basically impossible to value with just the serial number. condition? finish? engraved?