Pewter finish and satin nickel finishes are different. Pewter finish typically has a darker, aged appearance with a matte look, while satin nickel has a lighter, brushed finish with a slight sheen. It's important to consider the overall style and aesthetic you're trying to achieve when choosing between the two.
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Most people are still going with either the brushed nickel or pewter colored bars. In some cases, the bronze colors are re-appearing and some are going with a simple black wrought iron.
In American standards, when you choose plumbing finishes for your sink, there is quite an array to choose from. There is: Unprotected, Protected, and Brass There is also Chrome, Oil polished Bronze and Bronze Patina, Copper, Pewter, and Polished and Brushed Nickel.
A Nickel/Iron meteorite. Pewter Bronse
Aluminum is lighter in weight, has a higher shine, and does not tarnish like pewter. Pewter is darker in color, has a slightly duller appearance, and may develop a patina over time. A magnet can also help differentiate them, as aluminum is not magnetic while pewter may show some magnetic attraction due to its composition.
Aluminum, copper, nickel, iron, gold, silver, zinc, lead, pewter and brass.
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Pewter is heavier and has a darker, duller color compared to aluminum. You can also perform a magnet test to distinguish them: aluminum is not magnetic while pewter usually contains trace amounts of iron and will be slightly magnetic.
Pewter is a metal alloy with copper in it. You can make loads of stuff out of it!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Peace of cake in order to be pewter the alloy must contain 90% tin, it also has traces of nickel antimony and something like less-than 1% silver, all used as hardening agents
The U.S. has not used pewter (or any of its metallic relatives) in coins for about 175 years. All current silver-colored coins are made out of copper-nickel. Assuming it's from circulation your coin is only worth face value.