I used to wear a nice gold watch chain as a bracelet, but it was still a watch chain (if it's long enough for a bracelet, it's long enough for a...
Watch chain... ~Cheryl
There are numerous companies producing custom etched glassware - would think if these were from a Johnnie Walker gift set, they'd probably use the...
Our county mayor, Jerry Demings (husband of congresswoman Val Demings), invited Governor De Santis here to discuss opening hair salons and barber...
We start 'Phase 1' on Monday - schools will remain closed, still no visits to senior care facilities, sports venues and movie theaters remain...
Oh my goodness - you must not have been in a costume jewelry section of a 1970s-'80s department store, stuff was all over the place... Still in...
Apparently this lady has access to 1928's pewter castings: https://www.bsueboutiques.com/B-sue-by-1928-s/1926.htm...
Johnny - I'm truly sorry, but keep coming back to this piece, trying to fight what my gut is telling me... It appears to have proper Charles May...
Iranian silver standards would be .900 and .840 Can't say I'm seeing an '83' anywhere, the first pic shows a center-point, a likely maker's mark,...
Eh, it's only 7.5" long - way too small for an ice cream knife/slice/server... ~Cheryl
Believe Czech or German might also be considered......
Have serious doubt that this piece is silver, especially with what appears to be wear to brass on the pin piece - have seen a number of similar...
Personally, can't say I recall seeing a numeric '750' silver stamp on anything other than mid to late 19th century German silver - until now....
Perhaps, when our lives are back to normal, you might take your spoons to a metals dealer, coin shop, etc. that has an XRF spectrometer, then you...
Definitely agree inappropriate for Book's daughter-in-law - but look down at my spoon-lady's feet... [IMG] ~Cheryl
[ATTACH] ~Cheryl
I like it too, and also think most likely German - it looks to bear a Dutch 1953+ 'ZII' mark, the maker's mark looks vaguely familiar, but just...
My Mom and I both used to give sterling spoons, usually with the proper initial, with a cup and saucer, and some fancy teas - perhaps you might...
On American silver, the blunt French style was in use in the early 20th century, and the slender French style started showing up on some patterns...
OP has the maker, Lutz & Weiss, they're marked as .800 silver, would guess by pattern, they date to the early 20th century. Is the *pap spoon...
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