The molds are worth more than the value of the copper (provided they are indeed antique) so don't scrap them.
You can clean an antique copper faucet. However, you may not want to. If you clean the piece it could lose its patina which takes away from its value. If you do clean it, use soap and water and be gentle.
You should ask an antique seller or antique expert to determine the value of body jewelry.
The authenticity of an antique is the reason the item has value. Antiques have the price that they do because they are old. If an item is simply a reproduction, its value will be less than that of the real antique.
The item is an antique of great value.
You can find the value or your military toys by going to you local pawn shop or too antique store and you can get a great answer of the value of the memorabilia you own.
It depends on the quality of the antique. If it is of high quality and in demand, refinishing it might diminish it's value. I would check with your local antique shop.
The value of any "Antique" is always a very subjective opinion. research what a similar item has sold for and you will have your answer.
When a classic car becomes a antique, it's value increases due to the popularity.
Antique items fluctuate in popularity each year. From time to time, antique tinware has significant value for the popular pattern of the time. Tinware seems to always have at least a small value for pieces in good condition.
It may be a collectible but it is not an antique.
$350
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!