Flatware stamped coin refers to utensils, typically made from metal, that are marked with a specific stamp or hallmark indicating their composition, quality, or manufacturer. These stamps often provide information about the metal content, such as whether the item is made from sterling silver or another alloy. The term "coin" historically relates to the use of coin silver, which contains a high percentage of silver, traditionally used in the production of flatware. Collectors often seek out these stamped items for their craftsmanship and historical significance.
Silver usually is stamped with a hallmark - these are odd symbols particular to the jeweller or manufacturer.
It could be a double-strike which means that the coin was stamped more than one time. Do some research or take it to your local coin dealer.
It's worth a whole cent. The fingerprint isn't stamped in but was etched when someone handled it with dirty fingers. Over time, the oils from your skin will react with the metal in the coin, actually eating into the surface of the coin, which may make it look like the fingerprint was stamped into the coin. This is considered damage to the coin and can easily make the coin worthless to collectors.
A coin stamped with 1789 with a profile of George Washington is not worth any monetary value. This type of coin was stamped privately and is commemorative.
The physical change that occurs when a gold coin is stamped with an eagle is the impression or design of the eagle being embossed or impressed onto the surface of the coin. This process alters the appearance of the coin by adding the eagle image to it.
A coin that has been stamped twice.
Face value The value stamped on it
The coin needs to be seen for an accurate assessment, take it to a coin dealer. It could be worth as much as $30.00
It's still worth 50 cents, the dates stamped into the coin adds nothing to the value.
Well, honey, "s s s" on Oneida flatware stands for "Stainless Steel Stamped." It's not rocket science, just a little label to let you know what your utensils are made of. So, next time you're at a fancy dinner party, you can impress everyone with your knowledge of flatware markings.
No Australian coin has the word "Republic" on it.
The coin needs to be seen for an assessment, take it to a coin dealer.