www.925-1000.com

It can be and it cannot be.
I can't judge
Best
Amena

A very white object could be silver plated.
Sometimes 800/1000 silver was also plated to make it brighter.
I have never seen those marks. They don't seem to me from Turin.
Best
Amena

Hello the photos are not very detailed to give a judgment, In principle it can be said that if the sugar bowl is heavy, if it has no signs of wear under the legs, if it has no signs of small and very close hammers, it is good to suspect. Take a good look at the upper finishing edge, if it is modern ...

Hello Unfortunately the A.B.F. it is among the "tarocchi conclamati" (well-known counterfeit) or, at least, very suspicious marks. Already seen on an online auction carafe described "presumably Italian late 19th century in mid 700 style" https://i.postimg.cc/Xp280dF5/VENETAROM-3-...

Thanks Peter
this auction house publishes very clear photos, but, at least as far as Italian silverware is concerned, marks are more than sometimes suspect or misattributed. This is why I am sometimes hesitant to add images to my collection before having confirmation from an expert.
Thanks again
Amena

I have seen this food warmer on the Internet.





Are they genuine Dutch marks?
Best wishes
Amena

What a blunder! Nothing to do with Malta.
Don't worry, it's not on the market.
Thanks a lot.
Amena

I found this punching on the internet. There is something strange: the two marks at the sides are British, but the central ones I would say are Maltese. Or am I wrong? In particular the R indicates the Roman standard, which is less than the Britannia standard. https://i.postimg.cc/w77rg3zB/Waiter-17...

I agree with Ag 2012 that it is difficult to give a definite answer to your question. There is no Venetian silversmith with the initials R.T or B.T on any text, and I have never found it before. This does not mean much, because there are many non-cataloged silversmith's marks. The "moleca"...

8 CO :LAVORAZIONE ITALIANA ARGENTERIE Piazza Roma 1 COMO Started 20/03/1939 ceased between 1955 e il 1971
Best
Amena

it is French silverplate: doublè.Below an example

This can narrow your search.
Good luck
Amena

There is something that reminds me of colonial south America, but it's just a feeling-
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Amena

I think it's French. It seems to me the head of wild boar struck twice.

Lucky man!!

It is a present to John Sutton, from Leeds (U.K.) who was director of the Stabilimento Filatura Canapa alla Canonica, just a few Km from my home town. Here an article translated by google Canonica spinning plant A group of nobles and wealthy bourgeois from Bologna, including the former minister Marc...

Anatolio Giacinto Henin, born in Paris on June 3, 1831, takes over the father's workshop in 1865 and maintains the good production level of his father Luigi. He proceeds to reconstitute the punch with his initials AH and to register the company in his own name. The factory in via Soncino Merati 13 i...

Hi italiansilver Your sugar bowl actually has something unusual, as the punching is not according to the rules, but I would not be so sure that it is a fake. It is certainly uncommon to find the stamp of a Turin assayer together with the " trione", on the other hand they are two different ...

Your hypothesis is very convincing.
There are many similar examples on the Internet, especially Piedmontese.
I'd say you hit the target.
Thanks
Amena

I understand the matter of transporting a mark from a small object to a large one, but it is a bit difficult for me to understand why is missing the leopard head (city) instead of the king's head (duty).
Amena

I've seen it somewhere before, but I can't remember where.

Can anyone help me?
Thanks
Amena