Chinese Silver Sets Hiding in American Homes Worth A Fortune! (One Sold For $19,500!)

Free to browse, $27 to own: the 15-Minute Field Guide to Asian Antiques at Home → https://maylin181913.gumroad.com/l/ntdfz Think your family silver is English or early American? Think again. Millions of American homes have 55 Chinese silver hiding in drawers and cabinets — misidentified for generations as English or early American heirlooms. In this video, we reveal 7 pieces of 59 antique silver from the Canton trade (1780s onward) that could be worth way more than you guess, from a $30 spoon to a $19,500 tea set that belonged to U.S. Navy Captain Waldo Evans. You'll learn how American sea captains traded ginseng and furs for custom Western-style silver, how to spot the tiny workshop stamp that gives it away — like Wang Hing (Canton 1854) — and what to check tonight in your own drawers. Featuring: export silver spoons & forks, card cases, napkin rings, trinket boxes with dragon chasing pearl, pierced baskets, handled mugs/cans, and full tea sets with birds among prunus branches. Values from $30-$80 for plain pieces up to $400-$1,200 for fine dragon relief, and $2,000-$19,500 for complete sets. Value doesn't hide in a museum. It hides in the ordinary stuff. Go check your cabinets tonight and tell me in the comments what you find! CHAPTERS: Intro - The Silver You Misidentified The Spoon or Fork in Your Mismatched Set The Victorian Card Case That Isn't English The Wedding Napkin Ring The Dragon Trinket Box The Pierced Bread Basket The Monogrammed Mug / Cann The $19,500 Captain Evans Tea Set - Wang Hing Mark How to Identify Your Marks & What To Do Next #antiques #silversearch