jewelry repair

Thank you guys and gals. I knew one of you would know what to do. lol

 

A C in a circle is the copyright sign, @ is shorthand for 'at', the way the ampersand, &, is short for 'et', Latin (& French) for 'and.' Can't help repairing the rose. I was sorry as a kid when I learned philology was no longer a going concern.

 

Right but I couldn't type a C in a circle, so this one time I had the at sit in its place. lol

 

© Had to do it in a roundabout way: in a Word doc, typed Ctrl+Alt+C (doesn't have to be capital C) then copied & pasted it here. Does not work to do it directly on this page. To make it again, does work to copy & paste the one at the start: ©

 

Hi,
I always use the right hand part of my keyboard to find symbols. Besure the lock light is lit and then press ALT button and the number code. © code 0163 gives £ code 0128 gives€.
greg

 

Ah, tried different ways to get it, including that one, but think my mistake was using the numbers at the top rather than the number pad. Just would not work.

If I had seen this site before now, I would have known.

 

Shout out to @evelyb30, who knows lots about jewelry.

 

There are lots of jewelry glues out there. They dry clear and bond nicely. I'd go to hypo-cement for preference, or E-6000. There's another one, Gemtac, made for rhinestones, but I've never used it. People use hypo-cement for reattaching foiled rhinestones all the time. This isn't my sort of work either, but I do it sometimes.