look at the edge if it is a silver coin it will be a gold slver color otherwhies it will have silver and copper color
Yes, pewter can be silver plated. This process involves applying a thin layer of silver onto the surface of the pewter through a method called electroplating or through a physical deposition process. This gives the pewter an appearance similar to silver while still retaining its original characteristics.
When silver and bronze are mixed together, they create a type of alloy known as pewter. Pewter has a warm, muted color that falls between silver and bronze. It is commonly used in decorative items and tableware.
None of the bicentennial quarters made for general circulation have any silver or are worth more than face value. Only Proof and collectors coins sold from the US Mint are worth more. All the 40% silver coins do have "S" mintmarks.
Pewter is dull grey and heavy for it's size when compared to aluminum. Touch the surface of the object. If it feels slightly rough to the touch and has tiny pits and scratches it has accumulated with age it is probably pewter.
take your coin to your local coin shop (not pawn shop) For US coins: > dimes, quarters, and half dollars dated 1964 and earlier are 90% silver > $1 coins dated 1935 and earlier are also 90% silver > half dollars dated 1965-1970 are 40% silver > nickels dated 1942-45 with a large mint mark are 35% silver (NO other nickels have silver!) For Canadian coins: > dimes, quarters, half dollars, and dollars dated 1967 and earlier are 80% silver > some 1968 coins are 50% silver
Yes it was along with brass and silver, most of the coins were struck in pewter and the brass and silver coins are likely patterns and only 6 coins are known to exist.
Some continental coins were made of pewter, others of bronze or silver. The 1776 "continental currency" (dollar) is one of the rarest US coins and many were made from pewter, consequently suffering from corrosion of the tin.
The U.S. has not used pewter (or any of its metallic relatives) in coins for about 175 years. All current silver-colored coins are made out of copper-nickel. Assuming it's from circulation your coin is only worth face value.
silver
Pewter. Gold, Silver, and lead are all pure elements, where as pewter is an alloy. What this has to do with PKmon, I don't know~
Yes, pewter can be silver plated. This process involves applying a thin layer of silver onto the surface of the pewter through a method called electroplating or through a physical deposition process. This gives the pewter an appearance similar to silver while still retaining its original characteristics.
Silver has more value than pewter. Silver is an element that is mined and is considered a precious metal. Pewter is an alloy or blend of tin and other metals, sometimes including lead.
Sterling Pewter is a poorman's silver. Circa Revolutionary War.
Yo have to get a fossil then you take it to the museum in Pewter City and there should be a scientist on the right who will tell you if you have any fossils.
silver will most likely have the symbol 925 imprinted on it somewhere. as for telling if something is pewter or not, I'm still trying to work that out. "Pewter contains lead and will leave a pencil-like mark when drawn across a piece of paper." Actually, pewter can (and used to, exclusively) contain lead along with other metals but modern alloys contain tin (92%-95%), copper(up to 2.5%) and subtitute ANTIMONY (less than 2%) for LEAD. There are standards about the amount of antimony added to the alloy in order that the finished pewter product is food-safe. Try this link for further information: http://www.pewtersociety.org/care.HTML The difference between SILVER and PEWTER should be readily apparent as pewter is so much softer than silver. Pewter can be carved with a sharp tool with relative ease: silver can not. Even if it doesn't contain lead pewter will still leave a mark when scratched on a hard surface (but so will silver...just a mark of a different gray).
The U.S. has made many silver coins. Please be more specific and post new question.
When silver and bronze are mixed together, they create a type of alloy known as pewter. Pewter has a warm, muted color that falls between silver and bronze. It is commonly used in decorative items and tableware.