Goodwill Auction was pretty decent today

Drmad7

Hero Member
Apr 26, 2014
995
1,276
Midwest
Primary Interest:
Other
I went to the auction to bid on the usual jewelry jars...they only had one and it did not look great and had no bids. They lowered the opening bid to $30 and I was the only bidder. Several costume pieces but at least a nice Weiss Rhinestone butterfly. There was a not a large crowd gathered and I just bid on stuff because no one else was interested and the bids were mostly below $20. Bought an 1847 Rogers Bros silverplate set because it had a nice box and it was only $15.00! They said there was more pieces in the bottom drawer but nobody cared. When I got home, I opened the bottom drawer and found the silverplated serving set and more...

image.jpg
 

OP
OP
D

Drmad7

Hero Member
Apr 26, 2014
995
1,276
Midwest
Primary Interest:
Other
And the bottom drawer...

image.jpg

image.jpg

That is Julius Lemor coin silver if my research skills are decent, although I don't know what this "spoon" is called. Also, that is 12 matching spoons! They are 22 grams each and the large spoon is about 87g or so. If anyone has any further info, I'd appreciate it. I only bought this box because of stuff I have learned here on TNET!!!
 

Last edited:

billn1956

Sr. Member
Jan 2, 2010
445
156
Big wave...351 grams of coin silver plus the silver plate set for 15.00 do you get it now ?
 

Last edited:

billn1956

Sr. Member
Jan 2, 2010
445
156
drmad7,,,wish I could find a few buys like that..good luck finding more.
 

Last edited:

diggummup

Gold Member
Jul 15, 2004
17,815
10,120
Somewhere in the woods
Detector(s) used
Whites M6
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
Nice surprise find! Not really "coin silver" though. The term coin silver is typically used to describe silver pieces made in America from melted silver (foreign and domestic) coins. The German standard for silver is/was .800
 

OP
OP
D

Drmad7

Hero Member
Apr 26, 2014
995
1,276
Midwest
Primary Interest:
Other
Thanks Diggummup! I was waiting to hear your expertise. Now I'm researching to find out the value beyond melt that this particular pattern has (although it is monogrammed and hurts value). No info on Replacements.com!
 

Rodbuster209

Hero Member
Oct 26, 2010
832
622
Northern California
Detector(s) used
MineLab SE, Excaliber 1000, Sovereign, White's SpectrumXLT
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
That is defineatly a nice surprise! Great score! good Luck!
 

Lost&Found

Hero Member
Jul 27, 2013
715
645
NYC
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
Nice surprise and find. Sometimes the monogram makes the piece more valuable

Possibly your pieces were a war souvenir.

Eva Braun Flatware

EBS-04 is by the same maker.
 

OP
OP
D

Drmad7

Hero Member
Apr 26, 2014
995
1,276
Midwest
Primary Interest:
Other
Other items I bought was a Longaberger basket with small souviner spoons for $10.00. The folks had mixed up spoons from another lot and placed some in the longaberger basket. I got it home and there was a cloth with these pieces... image.jpg

The basket... image.jpg
 

OP
OP
D

Drmad7

Hero Member
Apr 26, 2014
995
1,276
Midwest
Primary Interest:
Other
The pieces are silverplate but sell for a decent price in eBay. I'll shoot for $100!
 

Chris680

Greenie
Jul 15, 2014
16
8
Florida
Primary Interest:
Other
I went to the auction to bid on the usual jewelry jars...they only had one and it did not look great and had no bids. They lowered the opening bid to $30 and I was the only bidder. Several costume pieces but at least a nice Weiss Rhinestone butterfly. There was a not a large crowd gathered and I just bid on stuff because no one else was interested and the bids were mostly below $20. Bought an 1847 Rogers Bros silverplate set because it had a nice box and it was only $15.00! They said there was more pieces in the bottom drawer but nobody cared. When I got home, I opened the bottom drawer and found the silverplated serving set and more... <img src="http://www.treasurenet.com/forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=1052767"/>


Hi

I believe your silverplate pattern is Eternally Yours from 1941
 

Top Member Reactions

Users who are viewing this thread

Top