Legacy Judaica 818 Silver Plated Kiddush Cup
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
It appears to be silver plated all over. However, I am not certain, but it appeared to be uniform throughout when I looked at it. The cup's weight and appearance pleasantly surprised me. It doesn't appear to be inexpensive.
Hello,br>They have been engraved.
China is the source of everything. Anyone who claims that any of the Shabbat or Havdala sets are manufactured in Israel is lying. 15- Everything began to be manufactured in China 20 years ago. Manufacturing it in Israel would be prohibitively expensive. All of these low-cost Chinese sets must first be paid for by a retailer, who must pay for the item as well as shipping to them, before factoring in the cost of shipping to us. Essentially, we are now getting $1 items for more than $20 due to the need to pay for logistics rather than the item's quality. It's a terrible situation.
There is no plaster inside the cup.
Selected User Reviews For Legacy Judaica 818 Silver Plated Kiddush Cup
The cup has a nice design and is the perfect size, neither too large nor too small. br>br>I like the design on the cup's sides, despite the fact that there was no explanation included to explain what the scene is. The scene depicted on the cup is based on a Biblical city design. I'm guessing it's Old Jerusalem, but I can't be sure because they didn't say so. br>br>The base on which the cup rests continues this design and complements the cup beautifully. Both the cup and the saucer are silver plated. Keep the cup and saucer wrapped in a protective cloth or China Wrapping paper to ensure a bright, attractive cup. Keep in mind that silver can fade or tarnish over time. As a result, make sure you have a good Silver Cleaner on hand to polish your cup and saucer before using them for the Seder Dinner. br>br>Because the cup is so heavy, it won't easily tip over. There are no two pieces that could break because it is a solid single-piece construction unit with the stem molded into the cup. br>br>I like how the cup feels in my hands; it's comfortable to hold, has a simple design, and is well balanced. This cup reminds me of the heavy pewter cups that our family brought back from Germany. I like how the cup feels and how heavy it is.
Pros:
- The weight was the first thing that struck me. It has a substantial weight to it, which adds to the overall quality feel.
- The cup is much brighter in person than it appears in the photo due to the silver plating. - br>Consbr>- br>- br>- br>- br> The cup appears to have been deburred with a grinder on the inside. On the inside of the cup, there is about an inch of shiny plating, after which it appears dull and scratched. It's not a major issue, but it's worth noting.
- Mold lines run down the sides of the cup, detracting from the sense of quality that the weight and finish impart. br>To summarize: For the price, it's a fantastic kiddush cup.
The item was of excellent quality and looked exactly as it did in the picture. It arrived on time for the event, and it now serves as a lovely decoration in our living rooms. This item comes highly recommended because it appears to be of good quality and comes at a fair price.
The silver plated Kiddish cup that was ordered for the Jewish High Holy Days was advertised and marked as such, but the box clearly states nickel plated. I'm afraid I won't be able to replace it because I don't have the time. Very dissatisfied.
I bought two, with plans to buy more for the Passover Seder next year. Love it!.
This cup is a great deal. I've used a lot of kiddush cups, and this one looks and feels a lot more expensive. My friend even asked if he could borrow it for a bris (circumcision). The cup is substantial in weight and attractive in appearance. What's not to like about this?.
Love it!.