No not really.
An EPNS marking on a silver tankard indicates that it is made of Electro Plated Nickel Silver, a metal alloy that is not pure silver but is coated with a layer of silver. This type of tankard is often less expensive than solid silver, making it a popular choice for decorative items. The term "markingworth" might refer to a specific maker or retailer, but further details would be needed to identify them accurately. Overall, EPNS tankards can still have aesthetic and historical value despite not being solid silver.
Anything dated 1965 and after is copper and nickel, no silver.
Nickels from the WWII Years did partially have silver in them. One is worth $1.75
No, they do not contain any silver. Only nickels made from 1942 until 1945 contain silver.
No, nickel silver and sterling silver are not the same value. Sterling silver is a precious metal composed of 92.5% silver, while nickel silver is an alloy of nickel, copper, and zinc that does not contain any silver. Sterling silver is typically more valuable than nickel silver.
No, nickel is an element. Silver is another element. Neither are alloys, silver only contains silver, nickel only contains nickel. "German silver", which is not actually silver, does contain nickel. It's a silver-colored alloy of nickel, copper and zinc.
...If it is nickel silver it contains no silver. It is rather an alloy of nickel and copper to create the look of silver.
is there william a rogers silver nickel
Electro-plated on Britannia metal
Not even close, Nickel "silver" has no silver and is a copper alloy. It simply looks slightly like silver. Items might be silver plated though. Nickel silver, also called German silver, is an alloy of approximately 60% copper, 20% nickel and 20% zinc; it doesn't contain any silver. The nickel gives it a shiny, silver appearance.
Anything minted in the 1970s is made of copper-nickel, not silver, and is only worth face value.
The coin is pure nickel with absolutely no silver, and is still worth one Canadian dollar.