Unmarked Tin-Plated Copper Tea Pot; European, Late 19th C?

It's ~10" high to the lid finial, 5 5/8" bottom diameter; weight is ~17 1/2 oz. The handle is painted wood; 2 very rusty steel machine screws secure it to the pot; the handle is slightly loose, but those screws won't move...so be it.
I call it a tea pot because of the strainer in the spout, bicbw. Aside from a couple minor dents, it's in pretty good shape for its age...neither the spout cover nor the hinged lid are sprung or otherwise distorted; the bottom is flat an' surprisingly not pinholed or burnt through. I'll guess its capacity to be a couple quarts, give or take.
What have I got, folks? Nary a mark on it, that I can find, to ID who made it, or where. I'll be very grateful for all your comments...an' Thanks for lookin'!

 

looks commercial in nature,,

 

I think this one is similar though they are calling it pewter (has a copper bottom also). They say it's marked Rochester though I don't know if it's the owner's name, the maker, the location or something else . I did find a possible "Rochester" lead on the Old Copper site.

https://www.invaluable.com/auction-lot/rochester-pewter-pitcher-349-c-b9045afa72





The Oldcopper.org Website https://share.google/AwBT80MgAI0vdTrgT

 

What do you mean by that?

It's a dead ringer, save for the color of the handle, an' the overall condition. Rochester seems to indicate US made...Rome, NY was the mark of early Revere ware.

 

These are the photos I meant to attach above. Not the same but a maybe?

https://www.oldcopper.org/marks/marks_q-r.php


Rochester Lamp Company
Rochester Stamping Co., Rochester, New York was formed from Rochester Stamping Works in 1900.
The mark above from under a crumb tray.

 

I will look again for a mark...

 

not for residential use........ for business use.

 

Huh...OK, I can accept that possibility.