attribution

[ALEKS]

Hello. Please find out the manufacturer of the spoon.



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[Theoderich]

It is not easy to determine this brand and I cannot give a sure answer.
There were several goldsmiths named Hirsch.
As for the 12, I saw a similar looking brand in Tilsit. In Tilsit around 1900 a jewelry store is called J.Hirsch.
If it was East Prussia, then there was a gold worker in Isterburg around 1850 whose name was Herrmann Hirsch.

I think he could it be.
https://books.google.de/books?id=ZPNOAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA496&lpg=PA496&dq=insterburg+goldarbeiter+hirsch&source=bl&ots=CXBseadF6o&sig=ACfU3U1AdXi3wBsXMQLqbjck0A7LJ1zwtA&hl=de&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjvh_bs2OP1AhVoSfEDHezwDOAQ6AF6BAgbEAM#v=onepage&q=insterburg%20goldarbeiter%20hirsch&f=false

[ALEKS]

Theoderich---Thank you so much for your help. I watched Tilsit, but there is an asterisk under the number 12, and this confused me.

[Theoderich]

Theoderich---Thank you so much for your help. I watched Tilsit, but there is an asterisk under the number 12, and this confused me.

Now, the 12 Lot-Mark in Tilsit is soy the same like this on your spoon, but it could be that both stamps are made of the same stampmaker.
Insterburg is nor far from Tilsit.

[ALEKS]

Theoderich---Thanks for the clarification.