www.925-1000.com

Neat! It would be great to find one now in any grade.

Hair and Bow holder?

Something for a lady’s scarf?

“Just a shot in the dark,” but there is a G W Grim who is listed as a dealer in Silverware & etc in 1871 in Winchester, VA.

Frankly I don't have high hopes about learning anything about this spoon. But that's alright because if I do it will be all the better.
Sterling is the only mark.

https://i.ibb.co/jZjNVZrN/aa.jpg
https://i.ibb.co/qYcxr0NC/aa1.jpg
https://i.ibb.co/sJ1nYvRQ/aa2.jpg
https://i.ibb.co/fGrFFk0j ...

I find it shown as Frederick R Reichel Silver Flatware, Gothic Pattern. Haven't had time to research any further yet.

Thank you! I came across the name you have suggested, but never with Robert’s alone. The P Star mark would have remained a complete mystery for me.

Is anybody familiar with this company and the P Star mark? Many thanks in advance for any help with this.

Take a look at the P H Lockin & Sons trademark here and see what you think: https://www.925-1000.com/ax_Locklin.html

https://www.925-1000.com/AngloIndian_01.html

This may be way off the mark, but check the link and see what you think.

Here's your opportunity to share with us the details of your favourite piece of silverware. There may be many reasons why a particular item may be special to you..... A chance find, an inherited piece, an item that you've researched and it turned out a bit special, or maybe you just fell in love ...

This knife doesn’t look like something I would imagine using as a toothpick either, but by the same token, what metals are used to make dentist’s implements?

Here’s an article found in google books that applies to this post. https://books.google.com/books?id=qvcYA ... AF6BAgGEAM

Looking for help identifying the maker of these napkin rings. The mark resembles an S, a D and a G with a symbol in the middle of the letters. Thank you in advance for any ideas or information.

Don’t know anything about this spoon with curios for me marks on outside sides of the bowl. Any help with filling in the gaps will very much appreciated.

dognose wrote: Mon Sep 18, 2023 4:14 am An advertisement from the punch-maker, J. Tayler Foot, supplier of punches to the Birmingham, Chester, Dublin, Glasgow and Sheffield assay offices:
Trev.

It would be interesting to see the town mark for Egypt which I presume is in Buckinghamshire.

Thank you! Better than arches and looks correct to me.

Thank you Aguest. Until I learn better, it will be arches.

I have a couple more questions about this napkin ring. First of all I'm looking for a name for the type of script used for the monogram, and secondly is there a proper name for the banding at the ends. I've seen banding like it called arches, but does anyone have a specific name for this design ...

Currently no trouble if not better for my part.