www.925-1000.com

It was a wholesaler in Oslo - Per Killingmo AS - ca 1965-1995

The first mark is 76. Made in 1876.

Jens Evensen b. 1863 d. 1922, in work 1886 - 1922

It is Jens Evensen, Gjøvik, Norway

How do you know Stavanger? I don't think we have any J.J. in Stavanger. Do you have a pic of the ring?

It has to be Danish.
It spells "haandarbejde" , with dob A and J. In Norwegian it is "håndarbeide".

It is not necessarily a wedding pin, but a ordinary pin for a folkcostume (sølje) from Telemark.
It could be Tor Aslaksøn Ginderud in Bø in Telemark b. 1798 d.1871

The mark IT is Jacob Tostrup. The filigree cross is typical his work.

It is David-Andersen and I know your cufflinks very well, and the shop is a wellknown modern design shop in Oslo.

It is Norsk Filigransfabrikk AS in Oslo 1889 - 1931

"Mønsterbeskyttet" means that it is protected of designs. "Norsk Mønster" - NM - the design is registrated public - "Styret for det industrielle rettsvern". The mastermark is bad. It is NE in a horseshoe - Nils Elvik in Oslo - establ 1910 - still in work. I think that y...

The reason is that it is difficult to burn enamel on 830/1000 silver. 925/1000 has a higher meltpoint. We have allways used 925 with enamel.
Marius Hammer, Bergen is the onlyone I knew that used 830 sometimes.

No, I have never heard a name of the patter.
Jens Bryde had a workshop in Drammen from 1847 until 1870. Then he moved to Christiania/Oslo and started up a workshop there and when he died in 1877 his nephew William Bryde took over.

And here he is.
The pattern is not uncommen in Norway. I've seen it from different silversmiths too, but not in all parts of cutlery.

Yes in Norwegian information, but f.ex here on 925-1000

The Norwegian producer K.A.Rasmussens founder is Knut Andreas Rasmussen - not Karl.
It is written Karl everywhere and it is so wrong.

It could be Trygve Olsen, Sarpsborg, Norway in work 1925-1994

It is not a Crown.
It is M and A. Magnus Aase.

Herman Colbjørnsen Øyseth was a silversmith in Oslo. Born 1808, dead 1881, in work 1833 - 1852.

Claus Evensen Sollie in Trondheim. B. 1840, d. 1899, in work 1874 - 1899.