Well bought some "tin" at my local scrap yard. When I asked for tin, they simply toss it in with the lead and sell at $1/lb. Supervisor there pulled out some pieces for me and assure me that they are tin and could bend easily. He said that if it had zinc it break not bend. So, brought a few platters and a bowl home with the lead. Sheared off a small piece and put as just a little filler in WW ingot. To my surprise, it would not melt at 715 degrees. Now, I looked more into what it was now that the scrap guy was obviously wrong. Well, turns out that these were made in 1934 by Reed and Barton for the Women's Golf Association of Western NY.
I would think that if it was silver plate over Sn then it would still melt but??? Does anyone know? It does bend by hand.
Nothing on it says silver or silver plate. I found that the little duck symbol means 1934.
In a week or 2 I can take it and get it gunned But, thought I'd ask. I only cut piece on one of them....
Regis