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Good morning, Any help with identify this item would be greatly received. It looks like the mark of Edward Crofton, however, I have never come across this form of construction before. It appears to be a pepper pot. 57g & 8.5 cm high. https://www.925-1000.com/pics/Ximg.jpg https://www.925-1000.co...

Hello, I have recently added this to my collection and would appreciate your thoughts on the maker. It appears to me to be John Hamilton as the mark is a crowned IH. 256 g and 5 inches wide, 2 inches high. https://www.925-1000.com/pics/Ximg.jpg https://www.925-1000.com/pics/Ximg.jpg Many thanks in a...

Thank you Steve.

Can anybody point me in the direction of information about John Bayly? I cannot find anything and it is my first piece by that maker.

Karl

Thank you very much, Phil.

I presume that the "D" corresponds with 1800?

Karl

Gentlemen,

I cannot identify this maker, any help would be appreciated.

22cm wide and 340 g.

Many thanks,

Karl

You are a gentleman Trev, thank you.

P.S. Could you recommend a silver restorer?

Karl

Good morning,

Does anybody have any views as to whether this teaspoon is Robert Goble Senior or Junior.

11cm in lenght & 7 grams.



Many thanks in advance.

Karl

As always, thank you Trev.

Karl

Good evening.

Any information as to the maker of this spoon would be greatly appreciated, I have come to a dead end.

Mank thanks,

Karl

Thanks Trev

Good evening,

All assistance of the below marks would be greatly appreciated.

Both tea spoons which I picked up from a junk shop in Wexford.

admin edit,only one item per topic.



Many thanks.

Karl

Many thanks Scorpio, that makes sense.

Ladies and Gentlemen,

I cannot seem to trace the maker of this loving cup. Marks appears to be 'MF'.



Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated.

Karl

Thanks Scorpio,

I did notice the date issue.

Its an interesting spoon. Do you think that it was made as contemporary 'recreation' or a later fake?

Many thanks for the information, of its not disappointing, I was aware of what I was buying.

If my understanding is correct, there are no known example of period Irish seal top spoons so that may explain the appetite for such versions.

Hi, I purchased this spoon yesterday from a gentleman who purchased it at Adams last year. Its description from Adams was: "AN IRISH GEORGE III SILVER-GILT SEAL END SPOON, Dublin 1762, mark of John Craig, the fig shaped bowl crested tot he reverse, thought to be that of Sir Compton Meade Bart.,...

Thanks Trev,

I cannot see a maker's mark.

Any idea as to the period, I certainly have not seen any before.

Karl

Hi,

Any assistance with this item would be appreciated.

They are 12cm in length and gilt (worn in some places)




Apologies for previous post - pictures too small.

Any assistance with identifying this item would be greatly appreciated!

It is 12cm long and gilt in places.




Many thanks

This spoon was purchased from a gentleman who found it metal detecting. Any thoughts on the marks would be kindly received - looks like AIM is a misshapen rectangle and a maiden's face and I can make out AC It is the size of a salt spoon. https://www.925-1000.com/pics/Ximg.jpg https://www.925-1000.c...