www.925-1000.com

Thanks again Peter. My request for information however was about the origin of the marks, I never asked for clarification on what the object was.

Regards
Martin.

Hi Peter

Thanks for your response, please see attached image of the front of the flask.

Martin

You cannot see inside the flask as such, as there is only a small hole beneath the hinged lid from which the liquid would be dispensed. There are no other ways into the flask so any liquid going into it would have to be put in via the little dispensing hole, presumably by some sort of small funnel. ...

Hi Peter

Thank you for the information. The flask measures 18cms in length, I am calling it a perfume flask but that is only a guess, as you can see it has a suspension loop so I am not sure if that was a usual thing for this type of item.

Martin

Many thanks to you both for this useful information.

Martin

Hi

Can anybody point me in the right direction of the origin of this novelty perfume flask? It has two tiny marks to the lid which I don't recognise.

Many Thanks
Martin

Brilliant, thanks Trev.

Martin

Hi Can anybody help me to identify the marks on this sauce ladle please? I initially thought it may be William Craw, but I can't find anything else by him with these marks. Many Thanks Martin https://i.postimg.cc/YSZ8mpw6/ladle.jpg https://i.postimg.cc/vBnhrpQp/lmarks.jpg

Hi

Can anybody help me to identify the marks on this salver please?

Many Thanks
Martin

Looks like an X to me.

Hi

It looks like the mark of Robert Stebbings.

Martin

Thanks Trev, much appreciated.

Martin

Hi

I have put this in other countries as I don't know where this fiddle pattern spoon originated, does anybody recognise the marks?

Many Thanks
Martin

Possibly the A is being used to represent the word argent, which is a term used to denote silver.

Martin

Possibly a swagger stick or pointer.

Martin

Thank you, I think you have found a match.

Martin

Hi Does anybody have any suggestions for the maker of this 18th century picture back teaspoon It is marked with the lion passant and makers mark only, which appears to be RB, but unusually as well as a dividing pellet it is also flanked with a pellet on either side. Many Thanks Martin https://i.post...

Hi

London 1813m the makers mark is a bit rubbed but probably that of Thomas Streetin.

Martin

I bought this spoon with 4 others, all with different marks, the other 4 I have identified as Scottish provincial so I think it quite possible that this one is of Scottish origin as well.

Martin

Hi

Many thanks for your reply, please see the better image shown below, as for what it is I am unsure.

Martin