Power Supplies are rated based on a MAXIMUM current / voltage draw.
Manufacturers can quote a number of theoretical max's so as to be able to quote an inflated current figure, not the exact maximum that the PSU can provide. After all, not every component is identical as they come from manufacturing batches.
As the Power supply does not carry any identifying "component" (ie a chip that says "hi motherboard, I'm a 450 Watt PSU", or something equivalent) then there would be absolutely no way to say what the PSU is capable of.
You can try testing it till it fails, OR read the label OR look up your PC model number and see which series PSU is usually supplied in that chasis. Sorry, but what you are asking is physically impossible to measure as they are simply not designed to be measured, other than measuring what you are drawing.
A quick Analogy would be to look at a car which has had its shell taken off and replaced by a box. You can see how fast the box goes by observing it from outside, but as to what it's maximum speed is, you'd need to know what the car underneath the box is!