The phrase "pearl silver" was stamped on flatware that was actually nickel silver, that is made of copper, zinc and nickel with no silver content.
silver
The "IS" stamp on a silver spoon likely stands for International Silver Co, which was a prominent American silver manufacturer. The stamp helps to identify the manufacturer of the spoon and can also sometimes indicate the silver content of the piece.
The marking 925 on a spoon indicates that the spoon is made of sterling silver, which is an alloy containing 92.5% silver and 7.5% other metals, typically copper. This marking is a standard for silverware and indicates the purity of the silver used in the spoon.
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Matt Hall
if you mean reverse pal park nope its permanent
It means 'silver pearl'
Electro plated in Korea.
The "50k" mark on the back of a spoon indicates that the spoon is made of sterling silver, specifically containing 50% silver content. The "k" stands for karat, a measure of purity, while 50% silver content is lower than the standard sterling silver, which is typically 92.5% silver. This mark is often found on vintage or antique silverware.
E P N S on a spoon typically stands for "Electro Plated Nickel Silver." This indicates that the spoon is made of a base metal that has been coated with a layer of nickel silver through electroplating. Nickel silver is an alloy of copper, nickel, and zinc, and the electroplating process gives the spoon a shiny, silver-like appearance while providing some resistance to tarnishing.
Royal Dalton
It probably means that you have a spoon with a maker's hallmark on it. I'm not familiar with that particular hallmark but it's likely silver or at least sliver plated.