Salvers
When thinking of buying a salver, a collector might find some difficulty in distinguishing between a salver and a waiter and the following might be of interest:
In general terms, a salver is a tray without handles,and if the diameter of the piece is under 7 inches (18 cm), it might alternatively be described as a waiter;
In the realms of antique silver, \"salver\" is the correct terminology whether referring to waiter or salver.
0032. An Edwardian antique silver salver. REDUCED FROM £625
by Walter & Charles Sissons, London 1903.
Sales price: £550.00
0054. A pair of George 1V silver salvers. REDUCED FROM £1495
by Edward, Edward jnr., John & William Barnard, London ...
Sales price: £1,250.00
0068. A George 111 silver salver. ON SALE .
by Thomas Hannam & Richard Millls, London 1764.
Sales price: £595.00
0103. A silver salver - George 111. Reduced from £685
by John Cormick, London 1771.
Sales price: £585.00
0154. A George 11 silver salver. REDUCED
by Robert Abercrombie, London 1732.
Sales price: £11,195.00