The value of a set of 1947. Rogers Brothers flatware is dependent upon the condition of the flatware. The flatware can be worth as much as $1000 for a full set
This will depend on the shape that your set it in. You can find several antique stores online that can give you estimates or take it in to a local dealer.
silverplate
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.
Not all 1847 Rogers Bros flatware is marked with "IS." The "IS" stands for "International Silver," which is the parent company that acquired the Rogers brand. While many pieces from the 1847 Rogers Bros line do bear this marking, some older pieces or those made before the acquisition may not have it. Always check for specific markings to determine the piece's origin and manufacturer.
The Rogers Bros. silverware is silver plated flatware. IS means your set was made after Rogers Bros. was acquired by International Silver Company, around 1898.For more information see Related Links, below.
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.
value of 1847 rogers bros silverware
Depends on the individual pattern and condition of the flatware. Therefore the value varies.
Depends on the individual pattern and condition of the flatware. Therefore the value varies.
value of 1847 Rogers Bros A1 plus mark
To identify the pattern of Rogers Bros 1947 IS flatware, look for the hallmark stamped on the pieces, which typically includes "Rogers Bros" along with "IS" (indicating it is silver-plated). The specific design features, such as shape, engraving, and motifs, are also distinctive to the pattern. Common patterns from that year include "Eternally Yours" and "First Love," so comparing your pieces to images of these patterns can help confirm identification. Additionally, consulting a flatware guide or collector's website can provide more detailed visual references.