Unless its also marked .925 or sterling its probably worth less than $10.00 as its just silver plated
I have an rogers/glenrose silver tray dated 1881 what is the value
It's the product number. In this case, a silver-plated sugar bowl, creamer bowl, and serving tray.
The value of an silver teapot creamer and sugar set marked WM Rogers 800 is approximately 122 British pound sterling.
The hallmark (eagle)WmRogers(star) was in use between 1827 & 1841, The 433 is I'm guessing after much research a catalog or style number. I happen to have the creamer and sugar bowl in exactly that pattern 433. 99.999% of wm rogers silver is plated it would have to be an exceptional piece to be worth very much. I do know that it's plated copper as the plate on the set I have is starting to go I think it looks better copper personally.
Creamer and sugar dated around 1769 any pictures or info?
show me silver markings
Placing a question mark at the end of a phrase does not make it a sensible question. Try to use a whole sentence to describe what it is that you want answered.
i am not sure but i have the sugar (no lid) and creamer that goes with it FB Rogers 1883 silver on copper 4502 are you interested in acquiring these or interested in selling your pitcher to me? Just seems they should join up :) news4pam@aol.com
You probally need to find appraiser because none of wm Rogers sites offer answers to our questions
The value depends on the metal of the item (sterling silver, silver plate, nickel etc.) and the condition of the bowl.
1
That's hard to answer without knowing the pattern number, condition, age, etc. If the creamer and sugar belong to one of the more common silver plated sets, they are probably worth no more than $10-15 together. If they are part of a rarer set, you may get three or four times as much, depending on demand. If they are part one of the few patterns made of sterling, they could be worth several hundred dollars. Look for the number (other than 1883) stamped on the bottom of the pieces. The genuine silver pieces carry one of the following numbers: 118, 142, 144, 149, 164, 250, 400, 700 or 1636. These will also have the word "Sterling" stamped on the bottom of each piece. If it doesn't say "sterling," it isn't.