www.925-1000.com

Thanks very much Trev.

Martin

Hi This teaspoon I originally thought may be Scottish Provincial, possibly Perth, but I now think it is more likely Colonial. Has anybody seen these marks before, if not any opinions would be gratefully appreciated. Many Thanks Martin https://i.postimg.cc/pdCcqfWZ/SAM-6374.jpg https://i.postimg.cc/T...

Maybe an unrecorded mark for John Stone, he seemed to change his mark on a regular basis.

Martin

Thanks for the replies, looks like another one to add to my growing collection of unidentified pieces.

Martin

Hi

What do people think of these marks, genuine but damaged or pseudo?

Many Thanks
Martin

Hi This cocktail shaker is marked on all component pieces with the one mark, as shown in the image below. Can anybody help me with a possible country of origin? Many Thanks Martin https://i.postimg.cc/Hk9Hsfn5/SAM-6359.jpg https://i.postimg.cc/7Zkw4xHw/SAM-6360.jpg

Thanks for the observations Phil, I have attached another image of the mark but am not sure if it is any more useful.

Martin

Thanks for the reply, I think 1774 is probably a good shout. As for the maker,I am leaning towards either WE or WF but I could be wrong.

Martin

Hi I know this is a bit of a longshot due to these marks being worn and compressed, but does anybody think they can identify the maker and possibly the date letter? Many Thanks Martin https://i.postimg.cc/Ssw4pT22/SAM-6336.jpg https://i.postimg.cc/637KgJ3x/SAM-6339.jpg https://i.postimg.cc/jj3KMdRh/...

Thanks Trev, I never even thought to look at Birmingham makers, I wonder why there are no assay marks.

Martin

Hi

Can anybody help me identify the origin and maker of this communion chalice?

Many Thanks
Martin

The second mark is the rose mark for the Sheffield assay office, it replaced the crown mark in 1975.

Martin

Hi

These are the marks for Carrs of Sheffield, date letter for 1991.

Martin

Regarding the hallmarks, the wing nut marked JA is probably a replacement for a lost or damaged original (possible Joseph Angel). The partial marks on the lids are typical for this type of item were you have the full marks appearing on the main part of the piece. As for the maker, I think there is a...

Hi

You have not given the measurements, but due to the notches in the lids (to accomodate a spoon) I would imagine these are either sauce or soup tureens.

Martin

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Hi, I believe your spoon is by London Silversmith John Bryan. It matches up with Jackson's and Grimwade's. It looks like he worked in the 1730's but I can't find any additional info on him. Hopefully, someone else can shed some light. Beautiful spoon by the way. Thank you and well spotted, it does ...

Thank you for taking the time to research this. Unfortunately it looks like another example to join my collection of unidentifiable pieces.

Martin

Hi

Can anybody help me to identify the origin and maker of this 800 silver snuff box?

Many Thanks
Martin