Tablespoon with

PHOTOS REQUIRED - marks + item
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bstaunto
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Joined: Mon Jun 02, 2008 8:43 am
Location: Australia

Tablespoon with

Post by bstaunto »

Hey team,

Here is a tablespoon I recently purchased. Has anyone seen these marks before? It looks like SCB?

I thought maybe North American? 1760-1780 sort of period?

Image
Image

As always, any thoughts would be great!

Ben
byronbay55
Posts: 122
Joined: Thu Jul 31, 2014 9:50 am

Re: Tablespoon with

Post by byronbay55 »

Here is a tablespoon I recently purchased. Has anyone seen these marks before? It looks like SCB?

I thought maybe North American? 1760-1780 sort of period?
Hi!

It is a Danish spoon. The maker is Soren Christian Bonde, and it is made ca 1800.

Image

@admin, please move to Scandinavian

Best,
Thomas
byronbay55
Posts: 122
Joined: Thu Jul 31, 2014 9:50 am

Re: Tablespoon with

Post by byronbay55 »

btw: The Forum should rename Scandinavian to Nordic Countries (incl Denmark)

Best,
Thomas
bstaunto
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Posts: 192
Joined: Mon Jun 02, 2008 8:43 am
Location: Australia

Re: Tablespoon with

Post by bstaunto »

Wasn't expecting that! Thanks Thomas!
dognose
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Re: Tablespoon with

Post by dognose »

The attribution may well be correct, but there are significant differences between the struck mark and the printed one. The engraving is in a British/North American style, that is to say, with the bowl below, rather than above.

Hopefully others will add their thoughts.

Trev.
byronbay55
Posts: 122
Joined: Thu Jul 31, 2014 9:50 am

Re: Tablespoon with

Post by byronbay55 »

dognose wrote:The attribution may well be correct, but there are significant differences between the struck mark and the printed one. The engraving is in a British/North American style, that is to say, with the bowl below, rather than above.

Hopefully others will add their thoughts.

Trev.
Hi!

Yes the engraving is British/North American style. In the Nordic countries pin punch engraving was more common at this time. But remember the waves of European Immigration to America during 1800s. The engraving can be later. I don't think the differences between the struck mark and the printed (it's a drawing made by hand) one is significant. Anyway I am almost never certain when it comes to hallmarks, so I rephrase to; my best guess is ;)
Best,
Thomas
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