EPNS is 'electroplated nickel silver', so not hugely valuable, but if a good example from, say, the 1920s it would have some value. Best to take it to local antiques dealers, but ask several, some will be more interested than others.
there is not just one type of Epns spoon. They are all ages etc. Are there any other markings on spoons?
It has no value, unfortunately. EPNS stands for Electro-Plated Nickel Silver. It has no silver content and if in rough condition, it's going to have no value as a piece either. Sorry!
EPNS stands for electro plated nickel silver. It is a fancy way of saying silver plated. Items marked EPNS are not worth very much, but it depends on the item. A fork might only be worth a dollar or less, but a complete tea set could be worth $50-150.
what ever some one will pay for it
Afraid they are worth zilch sorry.
Yes, it's very possible. Electroplating was invented in 1840 by Elkington of Birmingham, England. However, a lot early silver plate was marked with pseudo-hallmarks and, to avoid confusion with sterling silver, this practice was made illegal in 1896. After that date, all silver plate was required to be stamped 'EPNS'. So anything marked EPNS can date from 1896 onwards. Ken
The value depends on several factors including the specific piece, markings on the piece, etc. Regardless of what piece it is, most Rogers EPNS items are priced below $100.00 on ebay. There are a few that are priced much higher.
EPNS is the abbreviation for Electro Plated Nickel Silver. Sheffield will be the name of the town that it was made in England. I've no idea what 33 means - probably just the manufacturer's identification mark. EPNS has very little value so don't get excited!
Electroplating was first discovered in 1805 but was not used commercially until 1840. By 1857 a cheaper process was found and it began to be used on inexpensive items like costume jewelry. It was about this same time that EPNS (electro plated nickel silver) was marked on pieces to indicate electroplating.
EPS=Electro-Plated-Silver, also the stamp EPNS=Electro-Plated-Nickel-Silver. This is a base metal unfortunately, beneath a silvery skin.
EPNS stands for electro plated nickel silver. This means that it was made after 1900 and is of no interest to antique collectors. The value is about $20 if you can find a buyer. There are not many buyers for silver plated items.
EPNS A1 is the highest grade of silver plating that the manufacturer provides. EPNS = Electroplated Nickel Silver A1 = the thickness of the silver plating which is usually 30 - 35 Microns. Highest Grade of Silver plating. The higher the grade, the longer the cutlery will last. 35 Microns of EPNS will last approximately 40years, but this depends on usage, storage and care.