I have a 1000 grian Sterling silver and don't know what to do with it

Very informative! Thank you for sharing! 😊

Helped a whole lot, but aren’t you ruining those coins the way your handling them? You aren’t a collector are you?

I have all the evidence I need to put you in jail for stealing from me and I cloned you devices gotcha bicth

Send price & address

Hey you forgot to weigh the whole thing as you leave the bar out on candle holder

Where can I get one of those magnets?

I have two starling silver knife

Sad you destroying these works of art.

thank you for the educational video, now i know how to test my silver finds metal detecting. awsome video.

Good video!

Christ, I WISH silver was $27.21 today! I'd have doubled my money from hoarding in the $13-$14 range over the past year. How do I have an average of $13-14 when silver has been mostly in the $15-16 range all year? Trade secret!

Yes they are much more valuable as antiques but if nobody wants it or trying to give you a low-ball price for it what the hell would I want to keep it for it could be the best antique in the world but if I can't get the right money for me it is basically junk or stand scrap

Awesome! Thank you.

piss poor video

what acid you need to test silver ?

Those pieces are much more valuable as antiques than silver scrap value because someone worked hard to craft them. By scrapping them like cheap made in China products you've erraticated their value to mere scrap. Congrats, your labor created a product worth less than the original materials.

You keep calling silver plate sterling as if sterling was another word for silver. Sterling is 92.5% silver mixed with something, usually copper. Only that percentage of silver is called sterling. Pure silver isn't even sterling.

What's the point of weighing it before breaking it up if it's weighted

stay in the pawn shop, you boring piece of crap

Frankly, I think many of these videos are inconsistent and full of misinformation. In the last 20 minutes, I've watched several youtube vids on silver testing, and they all say something different--that real silver turns blue, no it turns dark red, no it turns creamy white. WTF? IMHO, get yourself a piece of REAL silver (sterling or some other high silver content), test it with your solution and method (whatever it is), and then look for that same or similar response in other items you are testing to be relatively certain of what you have. Remember, if the item is plated, you may just be testing the thin outer layer if you put a drop of some solution on it.

That was very helpful! Thank you:)

WITH THE SILVER ACID, IF IT WASNT SILVER WHAT COLOR WOULD IT HAD TURNED? YOU SAY IT TURNS RED IF ITS REAL, BUT THE SOLUTION ALREADY LOOKS REDISH. PLUS, CAN YOU JUST USE THE SILVER SOLUTION ON THE STONE?

What if the mirror is silverplate?? Placing a drop of acid on the surface won't tell you shit. I'm bringing all my silverplate to you!

1 thing you do not show and tell is some things are 3 times plated meening its not silver but would need a deep scratch to hit under the silver platting

What if the item is plated? How would the Silver acid react if the item was plated in silver?

when an item that says weighted 170grams on the bottom can you just subtract that from the total weight? or does that mean something else?

this was helpful, thanks... but I'm curious - why go through the 18K step to test silver...?

NEVER, EVER, EVER put the acid right on the item like this guy did. You will leave an acid mark devaluing the piece.

hey im curious at what the difference is between 925 sterling and just 925 is there any difference?

I tested a ring and it turned red and then after some time it turned grey. What does that mean?

A good uh video uh on uh testing uh metals. uh.

one last thing get a small file ok im done ROFLMAO

Sorry about my spelling THE Keyboards bad this one is a ASUS Dont buy a ASUS lol

They are two seperate test. If you scratch the silver on the test stone you use 18kt acid and the line should turn blue. If you file into the item and dip 14kt acid onto the area and it turns a creamy white it is a high purity silver. Hope this helps let me know if you have any other questions. I will be making more videos soon. Thanks for watching!

So, if you use gold acid and got a creamy withe or blue, it´s silver, right?

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If you used the 18kt acid then it should turn blue. Another thing you can do is file into the item and dip 14kt acid onto it. If it turns a white creamy color it is a high purity of silver if it bubbles green then it is plated. Hope this helps.