Silver in the News

How to Clean Silverware So It Sparkles and Shines (and Say Goodbye to Stubborn Stains)
Stubborn stains can be removed from silverware with household staples such as baking soda, lemon juice, vinegar, or toothpaste. continued..
Sterling flatware is a luxury not everyone wants these days. Here are some ideas on what to do with it
Oh, the family silver. It’s the stuff of legends, lore, lust and lawsuits. At least it used to be. Once a requisite on every bride’s registry, today, sterling flatware is a luxury few can afford, and ... continued..
Century-old sterling silver flatware set is a family heirloom. What is it worth?
This month’s submissions all were handed down in families, including a fine set of Reed & Barton sterling flatware, a carnival glass bowl, and a print that hung in a lawyer’s office. Two pieces of ... continued..
I Use Silver-Plated Flatware Every Day – Here's What I've Learned
Had you ever thought to use your good silverware every day? Neither had I. That is until my grandma offered for me to use her silverware when I was getting ready to move into my first apartment. As a ... continued..
The Smart Collector: Silver flatware may be worth more melted down
Q: I have complete place settings for eight plus many serving pieces in Gorham sterling's Chantilly pattern. What is its value in today's market? A: Smart collectors know that these are high times for ... continued..
A Fairly Exhaustive Guide to Flatware
This week on the Strategist, we’re covering all things tabletop: the best plates, yes, and also everything that goes around (and underneath) them. Welcome to Tabletop Week. Flatware is not especially ... continued..
How to clean silver jewelry and silverware at home, according to experts
How to clean sterling silver, according to an expert (Getty Images). The price of gold has seen record highs this year, but that’s not the only reason to opt for silver jewelry. “Aside from its ... continued..
How To Tell If Your Silver Is Real, According To An Expert
The real deal is sterling silver, which is made from 92.5% silver. Sterling silver will likely be marked with a “925” or “sterling” stamp or a lion or thistle to identify it. Use household items to ... continued..

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