www.925-1000.com

I need help in id these marks. Any help?
Thanks!!!

http://img197.imageshack.us/img197/7084/img0119hse.jpg

Both of these items have a very similar "bird" mark, crescent, and loth number. I tend to think they came from the same shop.

Theodorich, these marks are almost the same as the ones i had on my ivory box.

viewtopic.php?t=16371

I believe it is safe to assume that this tankard was made by the same maker as my box.

Thanks Again!

Thank you for the help. I will post a picture of the entire item in the next few days.
Regards,
Jack

I need help in identifying this Bremen "JGB" maker. Thank you!

Hi, I need some help on a Berlin maker. Asseyer, if I am correct, F. J. Stoltz, 1786 - 1803. What about the maker?

Thanks Blackstone! I did a little more digging. There was a Elbing silver beaker at auction in Warsaw in 2008 - attributed to Carl Wilhelm Pröll and hallmarked with CW/P in a heart shaped cartouche. I don't have an image of the mark, but the picture of the beaker was still available. http://img40.i...

Thank you again. Is this an undocumented mark for him? Here is another one that I was able to find that is attributed to this maker.

Blackstone! I am quite impressed! Not only the mark is peculiar, but also city arms are quite creative. :) Thanks Theoderich for posting it, and Ringo thank you for finding this gem! Indeed, this mark can compete for the top spot in the most bizarre silver marks contest.

Can anyone help me identify this maker's mark on this Elbing ladle?
Thanks!
Jack

Bahner, I am 99% sure this is not Hanau made piece. Again, I do not claim to be an expert, but during last 15 years I have handled many Hanau and old German silver pieces. This one I am putting in the old silver drawer. :)

Thanks, but I was sure that the letter A was started at the beginning of XVIII century. Was I wrong?

Thanks. Salt cellar is the first thing that comes to mind, but I was hoping that there may be some significance to the three figures. After all, it may be just a decoration.
There is only Augsburg city mark, no makers mark. If I am correct this will date to early XVIII century.

I picked up today an old Augsburg small dish with three figural mounts of a man, woman, and a boy. It looks like a salt cellar, but I have a feeling that original purpose was different. Any idea what was this used for. Thank you! http://img12.imageshack.us/img12/9726/img0465mnl.jpg http://img110.ima...

Thank you! Indeed, they are too thin to be used as citrus spoons. As Blackstone noted these are interesting shape for a tea spoon.
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This is the only image I have. I am including the same image but resized. I am not sure about the letters. They may be written in old Cyrillic script. I can barely read Cyrillic, but this seem to be written in cursive, which makes it even more difficult. First letter seems to be "T", one b...

I came across a "12" mark with a maker's mark that i cannot identify. My guess is that it will be Ukraine or Lithuania, but I am not certain. Any help?

Thanks Jakjo, when browsing through my books I spotted Schraider mark, but automatically eliminated it due to the "12" mark, but you may be right and we should not always strictly believe what we read. I spotted Schraider in two books: Lileyko "Srebra Warszawskie" lists it as ca....

This cigarette was given a gift, these are engraved signatures of most likely coworkers who presented this cigarette case to their superior or another coworker. I have seen many silver pieces (mostly cigarette cases, tankards, or boxes) with similarly engraved signatures. I cannot read any of the si...