Too worn for these old eyes, but it's unlikely to be other than English silverplate, the middle mark will be the maker's surname split on two...
Unfortunately your bracelet is a fake - it's not just the mark, which should have the 'WHITING & DAVIS CO. MESH BAGS' mark, or on the older...
Most likely of Swedish manufacture (the 'Oja' surname also found in Sweden), they often use the same date codes for silver on pewter - 'R10' would...
I have one of woven bamboo rather than coiled packed away somewhere, my Mom, born in 1925, said it was like one in her home as a child... ~Cheryl...
Can't make out that last mark shown, though it seems vaguely familiar - the German maker is Gebrüder Deyhle... ~Cheryl
Heh, I'm flattered, but sorry, these old eyes can't make anything out of the marks. Hopefully someone will be able to help... ~Cheryl
The maker's mark is in a square cartouche, so it's silverplate - if silver, the mark would be in a lozenge (diamond) like the examples cited......
That brought back a sweet memory, Johnny. You're a Florida boy, so might remember Bentley's Luggage in all the malls - I was a manager in the...
The majority of my antiques and other collectibles have meaning to me, their value in that regardless of rarity or lack thereof - have many items...
Similar form from a 1916 Wallace catalog: [ATTACH] ~Cheryl
Nice piece! Wish these old eyes could make out all the marks, but can see that the mark at far right is an '84' rather than '88' - the fineness...
Heh, when I was a kid in the '60s, my brother gave me a rock tumbler for Christmas (it was on my list) and there were caps exactly like those...
Personally, not really seeing a problem, that mark was common from the mid 20th century and later, and typical on gift type items produced by...
If you have some sort of proof of the origin of the jewelry, then please post it, but if it's just the existing image of little known British...
Should mention that if you choose Facebook Marketplace, be sure to use a police station 'safe exchange' spot... ~Cheryl
Dinner forks generally run over 7-1/2", usually around 8" - 7-1/4" would be a 'place fork' (really/just a smaller dinner fork), suspect the 7-1/2"...
They're usually found with the plique-à-jour salts like mine, but over the years I've also seen them on their own in sets of six, the looped...
Thanks for the compliments - glad you like them! Heh, how would you know, it's just a small collection, but the Viking stuff started a bit...
Heh, not an author. Been buying, selling, collecting, and researching silver for decades, just a passion... ~Cheryl
Stockholm maker Östberg & Lenhardtsons Nya AB, dating with 'Nya' (New) is 1915-1933, but the firm was in business as Östberg & Lenhardtsons prior...
Separate names with a comma.
