Post by mirlo » Fri Mar 13, 2020 4:24 pm
Hi i have a small statute of pen holder representing the Phoenix made of sterling silver mark " STERLING * " five points star measuring 8.5 cent long by 7.00 cent height weight 50 grams held please any ideas
Juan
Re: Sterling * five points star . Must be British ?
Re: Sterling * five points star . Must be British ?
Do you detect an "S" within the star's center space?
Re: Sterling * five points star . Must be British ?
No there is not any S or other simbols ?Traintime wrote:Do you detect an "S" within the star's center space?
Many thanks
J
Re: Sterling * five points star . Must be British ?
Cannot be British as they use a formal "Hallmark" system. American sources more likely. Of five noted using stars, four are nots.
One maybe left...Thomas F. Brogan Company of New Yoak, New Yoke: https://www.sterlingflatwarefashions.co ... SSB11.html
Not sure of their works, but noted by Rainwater as entered under "sterling silverware and jewelry" in old JC's.
One maybe left...Thomas F. Brogan Company of New Yoak, New Yoke: https://www.sterlingflatwarefashions.co ... SSB11.html
Not sure of their works, but noted by Rainwater as entered under "sterling silverware and jewelry" in old JC's.
Re: Sterling * five points star . Must be British ?
One other possible might be Norway. They have used Sterling as a word mark for that standard. [A star mark is shown next to an 830S as a sample at the beginning of that section, but I don't know who it is linked to.]
Re: Sterling * five points star . Must be British ?
Traintime wrote:Cannot be British as they use a formal "Hallmark" system. American sources more likely. Of five noted using stars, four are nots.
One maybe left...Thomas F. Brogan Company of New Yoak, New Yoke: https://www.sterlingflatwarefashions.co ... SSB11.html
Not sure of their works, but noted by Rainwater as entered under "sterling silverware and jewelry" in old JC's.
Traintime .Hi many thanks for your help you are the only one who know something about .
Kind regards
Juan