Yes, but in most cases it has very little value.
If it is in like-new condition and has an unusual pattern, there are a few collectors who might be interested in purchasing it. Advertise it online or in your local paper.
As scrap gold, it has no value since there is very little gold in it. A whole 8-piece place setting probably has less than 1/1000 of an ounce of gold or about $1.80 at current gold prices, and since scrap gold buyers usually pay less than 1/3 the gold value, an entire box of gold plated cutlery would be worth about 60 cents or less.
Gold plated tableware and cutlery are available,they are more for show than use.
Gold is not marked 925, sterling silver is. What you have is probably gold PLATED sterling.
I mean AP1902,regarding silver plated cutlery.
There are many retailers which sell holders for cutlery and silverware. Target, Wal-Mart, and KMart sell cutlery holders. Additionally, retailers such as Kohl's and Sears sell cutlery holders. Individuals may also purchase cutlery holders from eBay and Amazon.
It's only gold plated. They sell for around $8 on eBay.
Silver plated nickel will have no resale value.
Nearly all regular cutlery is made of stainless steel. More expensive cutlery is often silver plated, and very expensive cutlery might be solid silver.
GE means Gold Electro-Plated or Gold Plated.
Both connectors are gold plated
None. The US doesn't make gold-plated coins. Anything you find was made by a private company that plated ordinary US coins and sold them as "special collectibles". However these items are rarely worth what they sell for.
It's gold-plated, not solid gold, as US quarters have never been made of gold. It might sell for a couple dollars.
These copy's of the 1933 Double Eagle have no numismatic collectible value, most sell for $5.00 at coin shows.