Silver pieces marked 826 indicate they are made of 82.6% silver, which is a lower purity than sterling silver (92.5%). The value of these pieces depends on their weight, craftsmanship, and the current market price of silver. While they do have some intrinsic value due to their silver content, they may not be worth as much as higher-purity silver items. It's best to consult a jeweler or appraiser for a more accurate assessment.
Sterling silver is sometimes marked 925. It is often marked 925 because it contains 92.5% silver and 7.5% of other metals. Pure silver is too soft to make anything useful with.
Maybe none! "Nevada silver" reqally does not have a specific meaning. Some pieces marked like this have no silver content; others may be silver plated. In the case of silver plated pieces, the actal amount of silver involved is very small compared to the other metals in the piece underlying the silver.
Yes. Many pieces of antique silver are not marked. The first early silver pieces had guild markings to show the maker was a gold or silver smith, the first "hall marks". But the amount of silver in the pieces might vary a great deal. Some countries such as Great Britain instituted requirements that silver be inspected and meet a specific standard. They were then "hallmarked" that they met the government set standard. However the amount of silver that represented standard varied from country to country. Sterling or 925 parts pure silver out of 1000 we tend to think of as the silver standard today. However there were times and places where the standard was as low as 700/1000 and up to 950/1000. Unmarked pieces can be tested by a Jeweler to determine the amount of silver in a piece.
I don't think they have any special markings on the silver clad pieces. Contact the Maui Chamber of Commerce at info@mauichamber.com for more information.
Silver marked 728 typically indicates a silver content of 72.8%, which is lower than the standard for sterling silver (92.5%). The value of such silver depends on its weight, current market prices for silver, and demand for lower-purity silver items. It's best to check with a jeweler or appraiser for an accurate valuation based on these factors.
Anything marked 925 or Sterling will be silver for most part...Though you will find some illegally marked goods. Most scrappers pay its avg value over month- more. Right now its worth about .15 cents a gram.
If the pieces are not clearly marked Sterling, they are most likely silver plated. Silver plated items have a much lower value than sterling ones. If it is silver plated, the pitcher might be worth $40-50. If it is sterling, it would be worth at least ten times that.
Gorham is known for producing both sterling silver and silverplate items. The company was founded in 1831 and initially focused on sterling silver, later expanding to include silverplated products. To determine whether a specific Gorham piece is silver or silverplate, you can look for markings; genuine sterling silver pieces will be marked "Sterling" or "925," while silverplate items may be marked with "EP" (electroplated) or "Silverplate."
"Pieces of Silver" was written by Blanche Jennings Thompson in 1969.
Sterling silver is marked .925; fine silver is marked .999. It appears 3645 may be a pattern or product number.
Silver is marked on the 25th year of marriage.
Gold marked 925 indicates that it is actually sterling silver, not gold. Sterling silver is a metal alloy consisting of 92.5% silver and 7.5% of other metals such as copper. The 925 marking is a common standard for sterling silver jewelry.