Thank you Cheryl I didn't recall Blackinton being so flimsy Wanna take a look at this Baker Manchester? I've found same bowl but not the handle....
Real light similar to PB&L. I've search Baker-Manchester, Paye Baker, Manchester, Towle, Lunt, Whiting Mfg [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Have you tried playing a flute to it?
Everybody knew Popeye wasn't right in the head and had no taste You didn't see Wimpy chasing nothing as ugly as Olive Oyl
[ATTACH] He didn't get a D for his engraving [ATTACH]
My Anaconda is Gorham with a D (1871!) It must have been an older spoon repurposed later Edit: Weirder, it is 1897 Lancaster, but date marked D...
There are two listed on ebay that have the same mark I doubt they are Gorham and all the misattributions seem to be stemming from replacements...
There is a ghost of an old stamp under the mark I really can't see more of it in hand than in the picture
I listed them on ebay. JW Lynde, Curtiss Candee Stiles, Geo Sanford.
They're your typical five inch or so One has some plate spots missing and the steel underneath is definitely the 19th century stuff I never...
It looks like a Rookwood / Van Briggle glaze or good imitation of them There were many imitators
All of my early years I only knew of canned spinach Which, of course, is completely inedible One year I grew chard just because I didn't know...
I think the best repair would be the addition of a decorative object there
Ah yes, sold many of their pieces
My current avatar is from a period of boredom last winter where I created creatures from old electronics parts [ATTACH]
I would think I should just know instantly who's mark this is [ATTACH]
Was that an American shed or German?
I was hoping for a pattern and/or maker
The spoons are mostly sterling souvenir from the '90s. The shovel is engraved on the back 'Chicago mech 94'. The mark is just 925 over sterling...
No maker's mark at all. Silverplate on steel. By the materials, style and where found I'm leaning towards late 1800s. [ATTACH] Smooth sides....
Separate names with a comma.
