Hello
Welcome to the forums.
Your cigarettes case is of German origin — but there are some doubts on shown third mark:
First punch (combined): Crescent, Crown = Sign from 1 January
1888 on for German silver.
Second punch:
800 = fineness indication of 800-1,000 fineness.
Third mark (in a kind of triangle): maker’s mark (unknown; but maybe an Austrian »pseudo mark«?).
Fourth mark (in a hexagon, left side incomplete): Austrian mark for foreign silverware, in use from
1872-1901.
Please look here:
http://www.925-1000.com/Faustria_02.html
Second photo (in capital letters engraved inscription):
L. SCHUCH *
NACHF. WIEN. [* = ……‘s]
Retailer (they haven’t had a registered trade mark); described in NW1, vol. II, p. 198:
SCHUCH’s, L. NACHFOLGER,
G. EDLAUER
K. u. k. Hoflieferant
Firmengründung: 1831
I, Plankengasse 3
Teilnahme an der Jagdausstellung Wien
1910 („feinste Luxusgegenstände in Sil-
ber, Email, Elfenbein, Holz etc.“)
Translation:
Schuch’s, L., Successor
G. Edlauer
Austrian imperial court supplier
Founded: 1831
Vienna centre, Plankengasse 3
Participation of Hunting Exhibition Vienna
in 1910 (“Exquisite Luxury objects made in silver,
enamel, ivory, wood and other materials)
The shown third mark is struck more far away as usual to the other German marks. Maker’s mark’s normally struck nearer, or in combination with the other indication marks.
The mark don’t even fit in their details to the then usual Austrian »3, greyhound, A« mark.
Would you please show only a photo of this third mark, with more visible details; thank you!
Kind regards silverport