Where do you stop?

I'm having an amp built with all internal silver wiring. 

That said, silver isn't always better.  It is however, always about 7% better conductor than copper.  However, conductance (inverse of resisistance) isn't always the governing parameter.

You quote what others have said about silver.  I generally ignore these wine spectator sounding monologs.  Everyone feels that if they can't write a review that includes "subtle hints of anis and manure" they aren't really and audiophile and I think most of them are not very accurate.  Use your own ears. 

One rule of thumb I have about silver.  digital signals always benefit from a little silver.  but since it is such a low level signal, silver coated copper works well.

I am currently using silver/gold/copper interconnects by Mundorf but I've been meaning to build some pure silver ones and your post reminded me to get that wire ordered.  

Enjoy.

Jerry

@eryoung2k Gold is not as good a conductor as copper but I can see that it might appeak to uneducated rich guys.

👍  I'm just stuck in the record cleaning Rabbit Hole, Although I settled on Ultrasonic with Tergikleen.   I guess my cabling will be next.

Let's not forget, the documented aging effect of not hearing highs as well as when younger. Of course, average does not mean you.

Thus, young people might find silver 'bright', while some of us old dogs might benefit from a slight boost of the highs.

That's another reason I like level controls for mids and tweets (or high quality equalizers).

Silver works great in systems that are not analytical, ie warm. Mixtures of silver and other metals like copper a gold can have great effects on sound ie Siltech cables. Too much silver can cause a system to sound “shrill” or overly bright. Moral of the story, silver is like butter, a little enhances flavor, too much and it can be sickening.