Eh, marks wear over the years, these are still readable, the engraved flower over half the crowned leopard-head was an add choice,but the...
Aquitaine said her Mom had it done - not a fan of clobbered Georgian silver, but in this case, it would make the piece more dear to me... ~Cheryl
Looks like Langlands & Robertson, Newcastle, 1781/82... ~Cheryl
Just as a note - the site referenced here is filled with misinformation, though they've changed a few things over time. Years ago I emailed the...
https://www.antiquers.com/threads/large-ornate-900-silver-spoon.58380/ ~Cheryl
Cambodian rice spoon... ~Cheryl
Eh, Dutch/Danish - so close (they do both start with 'D').;) As AJ said, it's a sugar sifter, the pattern is now typically called 'Empire' - this...
Leuchtenburg - Germany. ~Cheryl
https://www.google.com/search?q=awaji+silver&rlz=1C1ONGR_enUS956US956&sxsrf=ALiCzsawNg6kk9VQR0-8oHtVGxihkuGGRQ:1662131457727&source=lnms&tbm=isch&s...
Looks to me like Awaji encased with metal basket-weave - perhaps late Meiji... ~Cheryl
The Diana-head in quatrefoil indicates .800 (3rd standard), the 'A' on the right indicates assay in Vienna, the '3./X. 1907' commemorates...
It's neither engraved nor cast - it was die-struck, just like their other spoons/flatware... ~Cheryl
I was on my phone last night, so was a bit limited - to clarify, the reason I said it was 'typically' called Floral Series No. 4 is that doesn't...
As already suggested, a cheese trier: http://www.herberthistory.co.uk/cgi-bin/sitewise.pl?act=det&pt=264&p=371 [ATTACH] ~Cheryl
Even though it has feathered wings, would suspect, with its reptilian head, scaly back, sturdy legs and pointy tail, that perhaps it's supposed to...
It's an aggravating change, difficult to navigate, not very intuitive at all - and apparently she's still planning on doing a 'pay' section as...
Sue, assume you mean the ill-done changes to Sterling Flatware Fashions - click on the hamburger (triple-bar menu icon) at the top right-hand...
This is typically called Floral Series No. 4, Watson called this one "Daisy', and it was the flower they assigned as the July birthflower... ~Cheryl
That is a bad pic, and no actual size, but they look to me like dappen dishes - little mixing cups, often used in dentistry, but other fields as...
Just for some clarity, I was given a new white gold filled Gruen on my 16th birthday in 1974 (lost at a club a couple of years later) - the link...
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