IS THIS WORTH SOMETHING 🙏

[ganithmalage]

Can someone please tell me with this soon set worth something 🙏
I have 4 spoons of these

 

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[jeff of pa]

Yep ! If St George Silver is real ,and not plate, it's Worth Spot Price + a premium

 

[ganithmalage]

Yep ! If St George Silver is real ,and not plate, it's Worth Spot Price + a premium

Its very old, from my grandma. I have only 4. Can you please tell me where can I sell them

 

[Mackaydon]

Become a Charter Member and sell them here on Treasurenet.
Don.........

 

[ganithmalage]

Become a Charter Member and sell them here on Treasurenet.
Don.........

Thank you so much sir, how to become a Charter Member ?

 

[jeff of pa]

https://www.treasurenet.com/account/upgrades

 

[ganithmalage]

https://www.treasurenet.com/account/upgrades

Thank you so much sir ❤️

 

[vpnavy]

Can someone please tell me with this soon set worth something...

I moved ya from HELP! over to WHAT'S IT WORTH? for more exposure.

NOTE: Forum HELP! contains guides tutorials on how to use the new TreasureNet.com software.

 

[ganithmalage]

I moved ya from HELP! over to WHAT'S IT WORTH? for more exposure.

NOTE: Forum HELP! contains guides tutorials on how to use the new TreasureNet.com software.

Thank you so much sir 🙏

 

[opalboy]

I have found that if a spoon (or whatever) isn’t marked specifically with the word “sterling” that it is plate, there are definitely a few exceptions but I would guess that it’s plate. Take it to a jeweler.

 

[Blackfoot58]

Just curious, but how long are they?
It looks to be a shorter unit, which may speak to the age.

 

[Red-Coat]

I have found that if a spoon (or whatever) isn’t marked specifically with the word “sterling” that it is plate, there are definitely a few exceptions but I would guess that it’s plate. Take it to a jeweler.

Yes, that's a good rule of thumb, but since the OP believes the spoons to be 'very old', they could be coin silver (nominal 900 fine rather than 935). I have seen coin silver marked just as 'silver' as well as 'coin silver', 'CS', or not marked at all.

The word could be part of the manufacturer name or a brand/pattern rather than an indication of metal content, but I've never heard of it if so. Reed & Barton produced a pattern called "St. George", but it doesn't look like that.

 

[pepperj]

Its very old, from my grandma. I have only 4. Can you please tell me where can I sell them

They belonged to your Grandmother but that really is hard to define for how old they actually are.
What I mean a Grandmother could have been born in 1890s or 1950s.

 

[Blackfoot58]

I’d call it an Oar pattern or possibly a Fiddle pattern. I’d guess early 1900’s and most likely pre-WWI.
As to silver content, I have no clue.
I’d guess well below sterling grade.