www.925-1000.com

One more question.

Since this bears an Austro-Hungary import (as opposed to export) mark, was it made somewhere else? It was suggested that the A.P. 800 is an Italian province and standard mark?

Thanks so much.

This is what I got photo'd with IPhone through my loupe. This seemed better than my drawing. The shape of the impressed mark is a not quite symmetrical hexagon. Thanks

The impressed mark to the right cannot be fully made out even with a loupe, or photo'd. The tiny cartouche has 6 sides. Inside is most likely the letter A, with flourishes. But I could be wrong.

I would like to know more about the small plateau mirror, 7.5 inches diameter. It is marked A. P. 800 followed by an impressed symbol. On the bottom it has a (makers ?) name in a long rectangular form, of which only the first letters BOD, and possibly K are legible. BODK. Thanks for your help ...

Thanks for your reply. I am trying again, and apologize for my technical deficiencies. Your help is greatly appreciated.


http://i46.tinypic.com/kbr40x.jpg

http://i50.tinypic.com/s4cjds.jpg

http://i45.tinypic.com/ivg7j9.jpg

http://i50.tinypic.com/2eyjgk9.jpg

http://i47.tinypic.com ...

This 6" bowl has the photo'd marking, which is:

92.5%
Silver

Is it plated? It is similar to the Japanese mark using "SILVER' but those I have seen are all decimals (ie: .925)

Any Ideas?

http://a.imagehost.org/0211/bowl_side.jpg

http://h.imagehost.org/0200/bowl_marks.jpg

http://j.imagehost ...

http://i.imagehost.org/t/0422/086.jpg

http://i.imagehost.org/t/0555/130.jpg

These pre-1950 (according to Mom) goblets are quite heavy - 7 to 8 0z each, and are also marked for the store Woodward and Lothrop. I have been told that the store used various European makers for their silver. The ...

Thanks for any help.

If anyone recognizes these marks, please let me know. Thanks