Russian silver cigarette cases for sale in the USA range from compact Imperial-era cases marked 84 to later 875 silver examples, with prices influenced by decoration, gilding, niello, monograms and condition. This page shows current listings, including engraved, filigree and presentation-style cases. Compare dimensions and weight, then check photographs for dents, hinge or clasp problems, worn gilding, repairs and missing parts. Read the seller’s description carefully and confirm marks, dates and shipping details before buying.
Current Russian Silver Cigarette Cases Listings
Prices shown are current asking prices and may change. Listings can become unavailable at any time.
What to Look For
Check the listing for clear photographs of every exterior and interior surface, including the hinge, clasp, rim and any marks. Russian silver cases may show 84 or 875 standards, but a mark alone does not establish date, maker or authenticity; compare the photographed marks with the seller’s description and ask for sharper images if needed. Confirm the weight and dimensions, since cases can vary considerably and listings may measure differently. Look for dents, splits, worn gilding, loose hinges, replaced clasps, solder repairs and engraved monograms. If a date, military association or special subject is claimed, ask what evidence supports it. Confirm whether the case is complete, usable and safely shipped.
More Russian Silver Cigarette Cases Listings
Prices shown are current asking prices and may change. Listings can become unavailable at any time.
Buying Tips
Russian silver cigarette cases appeal to collectors for their compact size, decorative surfaces and varied marks. Current U.S. listings range from roughly $450 to more than $5,700, with many examples priced around $550–$900. Differences may reflect silver fineness, age, engraving, niello or filigree work, gilding, monograms, completeness and condition. Listings may describe Imperial 84 or later 875 silver, but descriptions and marks should be examined rather than treated as proof of authenticity or value.
Compare each case’s weight and dimensions, since photographs can make small objects appear larger. Ask whether the stated weight includes hinges, fittings or stones, and check images of all hallmarks, including kokoshnik marks, date letters or maker’s marks. Inspect edges, hinge and clasp operation, dents, splits, worn gilding, replaced parts and evidence of polishing or repair. Monograms and inscriptions may affect desirability, positively or negatively, depending on your purpose. Read the seller’s condition notes closely, request additional photographs when marks are unclear, and confirm shipping insurance, return terms and any import or sales-tax charges before purchasing.