www.925-1000.com

Hello, Meyen and Co. from Berlin.

http://www.925-1000.com/Fgerman_marks_a1884_6.html

Regards, Bahner

Hello, looks like the incompletely struck mark of Louis Bahner, Berlin. Regards, Bahner

Hello, CB might be Chr. Bach from Ellmendingen. 835 became popular in German in the 1920es, It was up to the maker what fineness to use, no real resaon here. Regards, Bahner

Helo, maker is Koch and Bergfeld:

http://www.925-1000.com/Fgerman_marks_a1884_5.html

Mordhorst was the retailer, a jeweller from Kiel. Regards, Bahner

Hello, most likely Franck from Hamburg:

http://www.925-1000.com/Fgerman_marks_a1884_3.html

Again a pic of the pattern might help. Regards, Bahner

Hello a pic of the pattern might help. Looks like R for Reinhardt, aquired by Josef Reiner before 1914. Regards, Bahner

Hello, the S stands for silver, 685 was not uncommon in German in the years ca. 1860-1870. Don't know the maker. Regards, Bahner

Hello, pattern 2200, no name to the design that I am aware of, designed in the 1920s by Albert and Kurt Mayer, father and son and longtime chief designers for the company. Believe that this kind of patent marking was introduced around 1923/24 and used until after 1945. Looks to me like a run of the ...

Hello, agree with Joerg - a likely explanation. Regards, Bahner

Hello, I was told that the maker is "Hermann und Speck". Regards, Bahner

Hello, my guess is as good as yours. This type of spoon was not uncommon in Germany either, usually dating from the late 18th to the middle of the 19th century, with some makers even later. I suspect a production around 1830-1850 and wonder if this was not made from white metal / German silver or si...

Hello, looks like Jakob (sometimes spelled Jacob) Agner from Munich, Germany. Believe the company is still active. Regards, Bahner

Hello, maker is Picard und Wielpuetz from Solingen. Still active, see the homepage briefanker.de
Regards, Bahner

Hello, just a gut feeling really but I would date this to ca. 1820/1830, give or take a decade or two. The style of the cup is too modern to be much older. Believe the 13 to be authentic and the makers and/or city mark just to be badly struck, not overstruck with something else. As to the engraving,...

Hello, yes, this is Lemor. The fineness of 70 rather than 12 or 13 Lot was introduced when the metric system was being introduced in Germany since the 1850ies. So I would date this around 1860, give or take. The Striegau city mark rather than the Breslau city mark was used by Lemor, for reasons unkn...

Hello, this is from Berlin. I do not have access to Scheffler right now, so I cannot be more exact. The D on the left hand side is the letter of the second warden, the mark in the middle is the Berlin city mark with the letter of the first warden, the mark on the right hand side is that of the maker...

Hello, the 12 stands for 12 Lot, but the use of this fineness was not limited to Germany. This is probably a fruit knife. Regards, Bahner

Hello, most likely Kirchgaessner and Kraft from Pforzheim, a maker of jewellery and small silverware, also a retailer. Regards, Bahner

Hello, believe Blachian to be the maker. Heiden also used the Kindl, as other Munich makers did and do, but in combination with his initials. The Kindl is used by modern Munich makers for traditional reasons. Regards, Bahner

Hello, looks like the badly punched mark of Emil Hermann. Compare here

http://www.925-1000.com/Fgerman_marks_a1884_4.html

Regards, Bahner.