www.925-1000.com

I'm shedding another tear. A great example of marks; however not of the period. The silver has been altered in the Victorian period (very common) and now is quite deceptive. Is it a Vicky piece with a fulse bottom? or a georgian piece which is now not original?

Supplier vs Retailer.

You may find there are many more examples and discoveries of the above.

I agree/or concur.
It's just a shame its been altered into a vicky decoration. (and I shed a tear).

And.... your point is? Although the article written in the link is correct, of sorts, it is also incorrect. There are such things as family crests; and seen often on items of silver carrying two crests (often explained as an example of two persons joining in marriage). But I then pose the question.....

They are A.M.A.Z.I.N.G.

Kind wish
K

Similar crest here:
viewtopic.php?f=60&t=43243

It's actually WHISKY referring to Scotland.

According to Fairbairns; Plate 84,Crest 5. ROGERS, Bart., Devonshire, on a mount, a roebuck, current, proper, attired and gorged with a ducal coronet (that's the crown around his throat), between two branches of laurel. ROGERS family motto is: Nos nostraque Deo. Translation: We and Ours to God. Nice...