Featured Chinese saucers/plates. Age/makers?

Picked these up for a buck or two a pop at a sale a while back. Guessing they are 80-150 years old or so? They almost look like they could be older but the marks are making me think not for some reason. Any help appreciated.

 

I know nothing about these. But I agree in general sense they look really quite old to me (definitely 100 plus)

 

Closer to 80 than 150, I suspect.

 

Interesting, I have previously come across some red printed marks which were suspected of being late 19th/early 20th century, looks like these may fit with that. Maybe the issues caused by the 1st Sino/Japanese war may account for the quality of the bodies, as they do look earlier than the marks would suggest.

 

Looks like most of the Guangxu bowls/plates you see. I bet there's at least one person on this site who can tell for certain what that reign mark is on the last plate.

 

I have been told that the orange look to the base rim is a sign of age in Chinese/Japanese pieces - try googling Famille Rose. Good buy anyway.

 

That was my issue exactly. Work quality looked potentially earlier (maybe not painting quality) but marks looked later.

Edit: some of the work quality in China prior to the suspected era was obviously some of the best ever done in the world. You know what I mean though.

 

I'm not 100% on it, but the character mark looks like 邵復興 造 (made by Shào Fùxīng), but is doesn't help as I can't find a reference for it. The round mark is far too unclear for me to make out.

 

These circular marks are always mid 20th century onwards as far as I am aware.

 

Can’t go very wrong for less than $5 total.

 

Good to know. That would fit more in line with the estates offerings. My guess on marks was more 20’s-40’s but the pieces themselves looked a little earlier to me.

 

Yes, without the mark I would have thought earlier too.

 

Might try gotheborg.com to see if the marks are pictured. (Look under Chinese marks.) I'm with the others -- first half 20th c.