Varies - 25 grams on this pretty piece. See number 14 here: https://www.silvercollection.it/italianhallmarks.html ~Cheryl
I have a bit of experience with silver. Appreciate the 'Thank you!', some people never bother... ~Cheryl
Your coin silver mustard spoon was produced by either John C. Moore, who patented the design April 3, 1847 (No. D114), or by John Polhamus, who...
The 'world' knows - it is a fairly common dice cup, likely boxwood, the interior ridges help turn the dice....
Dice cup.
Eh, I've pondered on this one before: https://www.smpub.com/ubb/Forum26/HTML/001975.html ~Cheryl
Don't know what the Haviland piece is, but to my eye, those round holes seem unlikely for spoons, even appearing a bit too low for them. The item...
Soviet Estonia - made in 1967 by Tallin Jewelry Factory (Tallinna Juveelitehas)... ~Cheryl
Hunhhh, those are just two small low-resolution images for me - if not a problem for anyone else, perhaps something on my end, but the same on...
@laura9797 - not sure how you posted these images, but for me they are non-clickable thumbnails... ~Cheryl
Form, construction, even the interior stamp are all Greek to me - here's one similar, quatrefoil rather than hexafoil, with more complete marks:...
Bergen, 13-1/3 lød (approx. .833), assayed in May of 1872 - sorry, no time at the moment to see if the maker is in my references... ~Cheryl
More from the 1886 Meriden Britannia catalog: [ATTACH] ~Cheryl
This sweet brooch is not Danish, it is almost certainly German, the Albertus mark shown is not the same as on this piece, and despite the Etsy...
Rhodium is paramagnetic, with only a faint attraction, silver items (diamagnetic, faintly repellent) are first plated with nickel, which is...
Even without a flared lip, they're typically called trumpet vases, have seen them much taller than 17" - they would hold long-stemmed flowers like...
Hi Sue - second to last on the pull-down menu for 'World Marks'. ~Cheryl
Cooke & Kelvey: https://www.925-1000.com/AngloIndian_01.html ~Cheryl
Can remember seeing similar here in the U.S. in the '80s (lots of ivory sold back then)... Regarding the 'SILVER' stamp, here is a short excerpt...
The winged 'A' is an Austro-Hungarian import mark, 1901-21: https://www.925-1000.com/Faustria_02.html ~Cheryl
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