Please friend, I dont have an answer for you but am hoping you are looking to sell the creamer as my kindled memories bring me happy tears. If you are able to send me a pic so I might make an offer?
Thank you
Heidi
2532906686 text
show me silver markings
What? Is that even a item in Pokemon silver or the others?
The "No 95" stamp on the bottom of a silver flask typically refers to the silver purity or content of the flask. In this case, it likely indicates that the flask is made of sterling silver, which is 92.5% pure silver.
250$ not a penny more
The number 1224 on the bottom of a FB Rogers creamer typically refers to the production date or a specific mold number used during manufacturing. FB Rogers Silver Company, known for its silver-plated items, often included such markings for identification. If you’re looking for more specific information, it might be beneficial to consult collector resources or forums dedicated to vintage silverware.
The "702" stamped on the bottom of a silver teapot typically indicates a specific model or design number used by the manufacturer. This number can help identify the teapot's style and production details, aiding in authentication and valuation. Additionally, it may be part of a series or collection. For a precise understanding, it’s best to consult resources specific to the manufacturer or a silver expert.
The stamp "2000" on a silver dish likely refers to the silver content, indicating that the dish is made from 80% pure silver. This marking is a common way to denote the quality or purity of the silver used in the dish.
The value of a silver teapot, creamer, and sugar set marked "3081" can vary significantly based on several factors, including the maker, age, condition, and market demand. If it is made of sterling silver, its value will also be influenced by the current silver market price. An appraisal by a qualified antique dealer or a professional appraiser can provide a more accurate estimate. Generally, such sets can range from a few hundred to several thousand dollars depending on these factors.
if its on a lighter it means Andrew Dunhill
I have a vase with a crown on the bottom
EPNS stands for Electroplate Nickel Silver - a process that was less expensive than sterling. Most of these pieces started in England then spread as the process was improved. Go to silvercollection.it/electroplatesilver.html for more information. They would fuse sheets of silver to the top and bottom of (usually) copper although other metals have been used. As for 2s ? I am not sure mine is stamped A.1 and I am still looking for the indication.
That's hard to answer without knowing the pattern number, condition, age, etc. If the creamer and sugar belong to one of the more common silver plated sets, they are probably worth no more than $10-15 together. If they are part of a rarer set, you may get three or four times as much, depending on demand. If they are part one of the few patterns made of sterling, they could be worth several hundred dollars. Look for the number (other than 1883) stamped on the bottom of the pieces. The genuine silver pieces carry one of the following numbers: 118, 142, 144, 149, 164, 250, 400, 700 or 1636. These will also have the word "Sterling" stamped on the bottom of each piece. If it doesn't say "sterling," it isn't.