Inherited silver cutlery?
Here is how much silver is in it.
Pick spoons, forks and knives or enter the weight. You see the fine weight and the metal value at today's price — and for plated cutlery, why it barely counts as metal.
- No account needed
- Your entries are not stored
- No product sales, no advice
Your result in three steps
- 1 Find the hallmark The stamped number, such as 585 or 925, is the fineness.
- 2 Weigh it On a kitchen or letter scale. Stones and settings weighed along are not part of the metal.
- 3 Read the value Fine weight and metal value at today's price, straight away.
Solid or plated?
Before you weigh, look at the stamps on the handle. They decide whether your cutlery is silver — or only coated with it.
With OWNAMIC you work with real figures
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Frequently asked questions
What is silver-plated cutlery worth?
Little as metal: with a 90 plating, a spoon or fork carries about 3.75 g of silver, with 100 just over 4 g. Buyers rarely take plated cutlery for melting. A complete set is more likely to find a buyer as cutlery to use.
How do I recognise solid silver cutlery?
By the hallmark: 800, 835 or 925 means solid silver, on German cutlery often next to a crescent moon and crown. If it only says 90 or 100 or shows a maker's mark, it is plated. When in doubt, ask a jeweller.
Will I get this amount when I sell?
No. The calculator shows the metal value at today's price. Buyers deduct costs and margin; the collector or everyday value of a set is not included. It makes no offer and neither advises selling nor against it.
Metal value at the stated price, not a buying price and not an offer. Buyers deduct costs and margin; collector and craft value are not included. No investment or tax advice.