Please note that my comment was referencing the quote posted above it - these words from the silvercollection site: Frankly, I don't really...
What? You mean you copied & pasted the exact wording from a site without citing or linking the source, or even quotation marks to indicate those...
Italian - the mark too obscured for maker, can't tell if there's a fasces or not, so somewhere between 1934 and '68......
Of course not - why would you think that? It's an illustrative example... ~Cheryl
It is definitely by Norsk Filigransfabrikk because it bears their mark, the 'NF-in-shield' mark is an alternate, just as Marius Hammer used 'MH'...
What I see is two fairly significant areas of loss at left and right in your first pic, with remnants of the enamel remaining over the textured...
I'm not really understanding all that's going on here, but the original buckle posted by RachelW was without question produced by Norsk...
Gout stool: From a 1965 Popular Mechanics: [ATTACH] [MEDIA] ~Cheryl
Odd that it's not marked, but it's an Evans vanity case compact, the fancy hinged ring with the little flowers is distinctive, and unless stamped...
https://tlmagazine.com/le-musverre-the-cradle-of-glasswork/ [ATTACH]
Hello and welcome. It is American coin. Family 'histories' are often mistaken, even if they were in Georgia in 1838, these spoons weren't there...
Just sharing a fairly short video on industrial flatware production, which was common from the mid 19th century (I've always considered...
Hehe, yes indeed, a newly found collector...:D ~Cheryl
Hi Kiko - was almost certainly sold as a large cold meat fork. Don't know a name for the spoon pattern, it's not particularly uncommon in German...
I'm not the polishing police, it's a personal choice, and don't believe the suggestions made would cause much damage to this ring - but just for...
Sadly, Jeff Herman passed last April - he was a lovely person, with great knowledge and skills, am grateful his family is keeping his site...
This is the 'Muguet' (Lily of the Valley) pattern by the Swiss firm Jezler, they've been in business since 1822 and this early 20th century...
Here is one very similar by Wilson & Davis/London, the partnership from about 1870 until dissolved in 1883, it's 8.5" tall:...
The form is fairly distinctive, it's a biscuit box, almost certainly English electroplate, probably circa 1870s-'80s, the hinged lid not...
The third pin, would have had a chain, likely attached to a shirt stud, as seen here in the last row of images:...
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