Nothing to do with Scotland, it bears the French mark of Boyer-Callot, the symbol a crowned chalice - as suggested, though also used for invalids,...
Looks to me like a painted concrete leaf casting... ~Cheryl
I'd like a better look at it too - pretty sure the one next to it is an Australian souvenir, usually plated, but was also produced in silver......
The Norwegian spoons are a mix of silver and plated, and if I recall correctly, the NY Worlds Fair is plate (Oneida, maybe)... They would be...
Here are some thistle spoons, the first with the same design as Nate's: 1) Edinburgh, 1956, Francis Howard 2) Birmingham, 1908, Joseph Cook & Son...
Just a Scottish thistle, doubt it would be specific to the Orkney Islands - and it should indeed be sterling, likely Edinburgh marks... ~Cheryl
Good - there are quite a few plated pieces, but the cost of the lot could easily be covered by three of the spoons... ~Cheryl
So did you buy them or not? Might mention that one of the spoons usually sells for around half the total cost of the lot... ~Cheryl
The little 'rugs' are early 20th century cigarette felts/flannels... ~Cheryl
Heh, unfair advantage for me - have collected and dealt in souvenir spoons for decades... ~Cheryl
Quick search finds these (please note their finish): https://www.shiprocksantafe.com/items/39690...
The International/Rogers set is 'Bridal Veil', introduced in 1950. ~Cheryl
Gonna suggest that you not over-polish that bracelet to a bright finish - it is clearly hand-made, and while I'm not able to do any hunting around...
.830 fineness is still the second standard for silver in Norway, and is still used regularly... ~Cheryl
Some other large Danish serving spoons, the first two are grødskeer (porridge spoons), the next two are ragoutskeer (stew spoons): 1) engraved...
Sorry, but it is what it is - from a 1914 catalog (Antique Rococo pattern): [ATTACH] ~Cheryl
Thanks - they're not particularly uncommon, but even if engraved with strawberries, they're so large that most non-Danes don't realize their...
It's a 'jordbærske' (strawberry spoon), sugar is sprinkled over the cut strawberries, the sweet juice is drained and retained for use, berries...
Really?!? Nope... Nope... Oops, I'm too slow... Ding, Ding, Ding!!! Specific type, but close enough... ~Cheryl
This - I want this: [ATTACH] Late 19th century Norwegian Dragestil drinking horn by Henrik Møller. ~Cheryl
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