Not a whole lot. Nickel silver contains no silver but only contains base metals, so if you are scrapping a lot of it (several pounds) it may contain scrap value, though it would cost quite a bit to have it refined.
This is not a process you can do yourself at home. Silver items need to be sent to a professional refinery that has the industrial equipment and chemicals required to separate metal alloys. If you have a significant amount of silver to refine (several kilos or more) it may be worth findings a refinery and sending material in directly. Otherwise, small amounts are best handled through reputable jewelry stores or jewelry supply outfits.
Yes, sterling silver has value as a precious metal because it contains 92.5% pure silver. The chain's worth will depend on its weight and current market value for silver. You may be able to sell it for its scrap metal value or more if it has additional worth as a piece of jewelry.
Silver can be recycled by melting down scrap silver items and refining the metal to remove impurities. The refined silver can then be reused to create new silver products, reducing the need for mining and environmental impact associated with extracting new silver from the ground. Recycling silver helps conserve natural resources and reduce waste.
In silver scrap wise yes 925 is more valuable.don't melt old coins they may be valued a lot more that spot silver. .900 silver is basically 90% pure 925 is 92.5% pure .999 is classed as 24ct in the silver world.but you can get purer silver around .99999.but silver can never be 100% pure it always still has other metals in it no mater how pure.
That is a measure of Gold weight, not gold purity. A bar described as "1oz 100 mills 24k GOLD!!!!" contains one ounce of worthless scrap metal, plated with gold with only 100 millionths (0.0001 of an troy oz of gold). In plating, " MIL " stands for thousands of an inch but " MILL " is mass and is millionths of an troy oz (0.0001). So if Gold is trading at $1,300 per troy oz 100 mill is 0.0001 X $1300 = $0.13 worth of gold. eBay seems to be full of these sorts of items. The terms "solid" (meaning full of scrap metal, not hollow) and "pure gold" (meaning the plating is pure, not the scrap metal) are often used misleadingly, while the term "plated" almost never appears. Gold plated items are generally almost worthless; for example, a 1oz 100 mill plated-gold bar might sell for $10 on a good day, while a 1oz solid gold bar currently sells for at least $1000.
To extract nickel from nickel-plated stainless steel scrap, the scrap needs to undergo a process called electrolysis. In this process, the scrap is immersed in an electrolyte solution and an electric current is passed through it. This causes the nickel to dissolve into the solution, allowing it to be separated and extracted.
Wat is the current price for scrap nickel plated brass in hoston,TX
It is worth about $1.50 in scrap silver, it is 35% silver.
Way too expensive. Refineries won't take silver plated scrap because the process of reclaiming the silver is cost-prohibitive.
Absolutly NOTHING. I just gave away a 12 peice set of plated silverware. The silver shop was not interested.
It is worth about $1.50 in scrap silver, it is 35% silver.
It is worth silver scrap, about $1.50-2 depending on the spot price of silver. It is 35% silver.
Plated. 1847 is the year Rogers Bros. was founded and is part their hallmark; it is not the year your flatware was manufactured. The IS (International Silver) stamp indicates you have silver plated flatware manufactured after 1898. Silverplate has no scrap value. For more information see Related Questions, below.
First of all, theres no such thing as "silver plated sterling". Sterling is 92.5% silver, anything plated is just plated. If the item is solid sterling silver, its metal value depends on the current price of silver - but it may be worth more as a collectible. If it's plated base metal it has very little value.
Plated. 1847 is the year Rogers Bros. was founded and is part their hallmark; it is not the year your flatware was manufactured. The IS (International Silver) stamp indicates you have silver plated flatware manufactured after 1898. Silverplate has no scrap value. For more information see Related Questions, below.
Unfortunately nickel is usually alloyed into a metal; for example stainless steel has high chromium and nickel content in order to boost its corrosion resistance. When you scrap your nickel alloy, you should get payed accordingly to how much nickel is in the alloy.
Nickel silver is a copper alloy...60% copper, 20% nickel, and 20% zinc. The name comes from its color and appearance. So....it is worth more as scrap metal than as a "precious metal". Sorry!