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Fine Silver (pure silver), is extremely soft and is commonly combined with other metals for durability. The most common alloy used to make fine silver quality is copper. Sterling Silver is 92.5% fine silver and 7.5% copper. The amount of copper used to create high silver grades has little or no effect on the value of the metal.

Silver is a term used to describe several grades of metal alloy. These metal alloys range from 500 parts per thousand to almost pure silver. Low grade silver has a slightly red hue due to the amount of copper it contains. We have listed the most common mixtures and terms used when referring to silver including silver plate and pewter.


800 / 850
An alloy composed of 80% to 85% silver. Less pure than sterling.

892 / 900
Coin silver 89.2% to 90% silver. This standard was replaced by Sterling Silver (92.5%) after the Civil War.

925 / 1000
The alloy is composed of 92.5% silver. Another way to indicate Sterling Silver and is the standard for sterling silver.


Solid silver usually refers to a piece that is made of a single alloy and is not a coating or a plating over a lesser metal. It can also refer to silver place setting pieces that are silid in the inside as opposed to hollow handled to reduce weight.

2007-03-06 02:35:22 · answer #1 · answered by Frank 3 · 2 0

Solid Silver

2016-10-21 09:44:51 · answer #2 · answered by kawamura 4 · 1 0

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RE:
What's the difference between starling silver and solid silver? Is solid silver the same as fine silver?

2015-08-12 19:59:56 · answer #3 · answered by Gavra 1 · 1 0

"Solid silver" means made of silver all the way through, or rather of one of the mostly-silver alloys. In the past, this was an important difference, because "silver" was sometimes used to describe objects made with only a thin outer layer of actual silver, over a shape of some base material. Nowadays, that would probably be contrary to trading standards law, so "silver" and "solid silver" just mean the same thing.

The first answerer is correct about the various grades of purity, but forgot about "Britannia standard" silver which was 958 parts of silver per 1000. This was made for a short period around the year 1700, but only in the U.K.

2007-03-06 08:32:45 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 2 0

On English silver, the lion passant (walking lion) is the symbol for sterling silver (925). Scottish silver before 1975, like gold, bears a thistle mark. A higher silver standard, Britannia silver (958.4) was required to be used for a short period at the end of the 17th century, bearing the figure of Britannia instead of the lion. Britannia silver is still legal, but has been seldom used since the reinstatement of the sterling standard in 1720. The lion passant was retained in the Hallmarking Act of 1975, but the Scottish thistle was changed to a rampant lion.

2007-03-09 01:08:30 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

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2015-01-26 01:00:47 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

1

2017-02-19 16:58:37 · answer #7 · answered by matthew 3 · 0 0

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2014-12-19 03:46:37 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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2015-08-04 08:28:11 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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