On my phone, don't know if the link wil work properly:...
Heh, AJ will definitely know, and I know because of her... ~Cheryl
The dates noted on the wonderful silvermakersmarks site are from pieces Phil has actually seen, the William Hutton & Sons Ltd. mark shown (assayed...
I've done broken china mosaics for years, and it can be done on all sorts of foundations - would suggest that an egg was glued on the base of a...
Gorham was so prolific, they most likely procured the glass blanks from more than one manufacturer, can't say I recall seeing reference to any...
Gorham's 'D946' silver deposit (usually called overlay now) scent bottle - the 'D' prefix production numbers on glass w/silver was first used in...
Gotta say, I see London 1906, maker's mark 'M ?'... Duty marks weren't used past 1889/90, commemorative marks started in 1935 (George V Silver...
Danish, assayed in September-October 1796 - first mark is the Copenhagen 3-tower city mark and a guarantee of quality, second is assay-master...
Personally, I wouldn't use 'sponsor's mark' (the correct term but seldom used), it wasn't assayed, so it would likely only be confusing - it's...
Precious metal items imported by Georg Jensen to the UK would be assayed, stamped with import marks and the 'GJLD' sponsor mark; precious metal...
Of course... Just for added reference - this Jensen cup (designed by Soren Georg Jensen), bears 1972 London import marks with the 'GJLD' sponsor...
Georg Jensen opened their first London storefront over a century ago, their registered sponsor mark, in varied forms, for gold and silver, is as...
Nice set - David Andersen, 1896 Birmingham import marks... ~Cheryl
Bears the whale/shark mark of Danish silverplate manufacturer Hans Jensen, their wares will often bear importer or retailer marks, the 'ZILPLA 90'...
From Jzyk & Robertson's 'Open Salt Compendium' (2002): [ATTACH] ~Cheryl
Hello and welcome. It's a double salt cellar, most likely early 20th century and probably German. Here's one similar:...
These are my numbered silverplate Swedish drink spoons by C.G. Hallberg, they're even shorter at 15 cm (5-7/8"), the bowls only 2.8 cm X 2 cm...
It's a charming box, I've a soft spot for Greyhounds, dating back to 1971, when we moved near a Florida dog track - it was 50 more years before...
I think they might be either - here is a set of numbered Swedish silver drink spoons, the shorter half-dozen are 17 cm long - I have silverplate...
There are significant differences in their faces, the first thing I noticed were the Earp men's eyes and the low straight eyebrows, the strong...
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