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Hello, this is Wolter, Hintze just made smaller silber objects. Best wishes, Bahner

Hello, that is Seybold and Hirschauer from Hanau, active ca. 1900-1930. Best wishes, Bahner

Hello, on this page under German marks after 1886: Theodor Julius Guenther. Best wishes, Bahner

German Hallmarks after 1886

Hello - truly a wild guess. No such thing in German as 'Deutsches Versuchs Muster'. Maybe it stands for the organisation which gave this cross - military ? ecclesiastical ? - away ? Best wishes, Bahner

Hello, definitely not Berndorf, the marks are unlike any marks used in Austria. Plus the Berndorf bear, either standing or walking, is always looking left. Best wishes, Bahner

Hello, the letters of the maker's mark do not show up too clearly on my screen. Is that 'R & N' above a star ? Maybe You can describe it ? Best wishes, Bahner
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Hello, 'inox' is used in several European countries (France, Belgium, Sweden and others) and is not a makers mark. Best wishes, Bahner

Hello, the 'D' is not the date letter for 1826, so the dating is not what I originally thought. Unfortunately there are no complete lists of Dresden date letters (at least I am not aware of it) so it is difficult to solve this problem. One possibility: the pieces are older, there are date letters fo...

Hello, that is Louis Haensch from Dresden, listed in 1820, the shop still mentioned in 1903. This is not plate. The mark on the left hand side is the city mark of Dresden (two crossed swords plus 'D' and '13' - one needs a lot of imagination to see this here), the zig-zag-line means that silver was ...

Hello, this is an icecream-server. The snake-mark of Delheid was registered on January 23rd, 1862 and used unchanged at least until the late 1970ies. The second mark is to fuzzy on my screen to see much, but it looks French. Maybe You could post a better pic ? Best wishes, Bahner

Hello, the first mark on the left ( 'A' with crown and twig) can be found in identical form on Neresheimer pieces, combined with a second mark (usually a letter) and with an imitated Wertheim-mark, which looks a little like the mark on the right hand side. Maybe this third mark is struck incompletel...

Hello, try the 'Klingenmuseum Solingen' via Google. They might know something. Best wishes, Bahner

Hello, sounds like Fr. Burberg from Solingen, Germany, founded in 1880, active at least until the 1970ies. And - it is plate. Best wishes, Bahner

Hello, Christian Hammer, active 1846 - ca. 1886. Best wishes, Bahner

Hello, the use of the word 'Sterling' on German jewellery would imply a production from ca. 1960 till the present. There is a German maker, Willi Nonnenmann from Pforzheim, whose mark strikingly resembles Your description. Maybe he is (or rather was, he is no longer listed in the directory) the one ...

Hello, that is Heinrich Haupt from Luedenscheid, Germany. Founded in 1913, went out of business ca. 1972. Best wishes, Bahner

Hello, that is actually 'GK' within an oval frame. The lower part of the frame seems to be missing here. Maker is G. Kramer, active ca. 1930-1960. Before 1945 he had his workshop in the villlage of Ribnitz, after 1945 in Travemuende. Best wishes, Bahner

Hello, that is German plate. '90' means that 90 gramm of fine silver were used for electroplating. BMF is the mark of the 'Bergische Metallwaren Fabrik'. Best wishes, Bahner

Hello, this looks like recent Russian plate. Maybe somebody out there knows more ? Best wishes, Bahner

Hello, a steering wheel like that was used by several German makers (Miller, Mahla and others), so it is not possible to say who made this. Sorry. Best wishes, Bahner