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A Victorian Silver Tray, by George Maudsley Jackson and David Landsborough Fullerton, London, 1897 oblong and with shell and foliage heightened gadrooned rim, engraved with further foliage scroll, with foliage and shell heightened gadrooned loop handles68cm wide over handles, 115oz 1dwt, 3,579grFully marked underneath. The marks are generally clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use.
A George III Silver Chamber-Candlestick, Possibly by William Cripps, London, 1769 the base circular and with gadrooned border, with scroll-capped handle, with spool-shaped socket and detachable nozzle, engraved with a coat-of-arms and on the nozzle with a crest16.5cm wide over handle, 9oz 19dwt, 310grFully marked underneath and further marked on nozzle with maker's mark only. There is some wear to the marks, especially the maker's marks. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable as a softening to the border and the engraving which is soft. The socket with a hook for an extinguisher which is now lacking.
A George II Silver Mug, Maker's Mark Rubbed, ?B, London, 1751 baluster and on spreading foot, with scroll handle9.5cm high, 6oz 9dwt, 201grFully marked underneath with silver marks. There is some wear to the marks but in general they are still clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The surface is somewhat bright.
A Victorian Diamond Broochrealistically modelled as ribbon tied flowers, set throughout with old cut, eight-cut and round brilliant cut diamonds, in white claw and rubbed over settings, total estimated diamond weight 5.00 carat approximately measures 6.5cm by 4.1cmThe brooch is in fair condition with evidence of lead solder repair to the reverse. It fastens with a pin and visor catch. It bears no hallmark nor stamp but in our opinion would test as silver fronted gold. The approximate qualities of the diamonds are; colour I/J/K/L, clarity SI1/SI2/I1. Gross weight 17.4 grams. CR made 10.05.23.
A Silver Model of a Horse, With English Import Marks for John Pinches, London, 1975, Modelled by Lorne McKean realistically modelled and on oval base cast as rockwork, engraved underneath with an inscription11.7cm high, 19oz 15dwt, 615grFully marked underneath. The marks are clear. The base with facsimile signature. There are some minor surface scratches and wear, consistent with age and use. The inscription reads 'David Montagu With Thanks from all at Anglo 20-7-89'.
A George II Silver-Mounted Toddy or Punch-Ladle, Maker's Mark Worn, London, 1741 with shell-shaped silver bowl and turned-wood handle39.5cm longMarked on bowl. There is wear to the marks, particularly the maker's mark which is only just visible. There is a bruise to the base. The handle has lost some of its finish.The top handle junction has an old repair and is detached from the bowl.
An Elizabeth II Silver Model of a Grouse, by Theo Fennell, Sheffield, 1994, Designed by Stuart Greig realistically modelled, on base cast as rockwork10.5cm wide, 13oz 8dwt, 417grFully marked with silver marks on foot and further stamped 'Fennell'. There is some minor surface scratching consistent with age and use.
A Set of Four George VI Silver Stacking Beakers and a Cover, by Z. Barraclough and Sons Ltd., London, 1937 each tapering cylindrical and on spreading foot, with reeded band, the detachable cover with fluted and baluster finialthe bottom beaker 13.5cm high, the other beakers 11cm high, total height stacked 29cm high, 34oz 12dwt, 1,076gr (4)Each beaker fully marked underneath with silver marks. The cover further fully marked inside. The bottom beaker further stamped with maker's name. The marks are generally clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear as well as some bruising to the base of the bottom beaker and to the cover. The bruising to the bottom beaker causes it to rock slightly when placed on a flat surface.
A Victorian Silver Christening-Mug, Probably by George John Richards, London, 1855 tapering cylindrical and on spreading rocaille stamped foot, the lower body with foliage and flower engraved medallions below engraved foliage and with a vacant cartouche, with leaf-capped handle11cm high, 4oz 19dwt, 154grFully marked under base with silver marks. The marks are generally clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. There is a bruise to the base which causes the mug to rock slightly when placed on a flat surface. There is no obvious unevenness to the cartouche but it has possibly been erased.
A Queen Anne Silver Tankard, by John East, London, 1712 tapering cylindrical and on spreading reeded foot, with a central reeded band, the scroll handle engraved with initials 'A' over 'ST', the hinged domed cover with scroll thumbpiece17cm high, 20oz 2dwt, 625grFully marked near rim and inside cover. Further marked with maker's mark only on handle. The marks are generally clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. There are no obvious thin areas of other evidence of an erasure but it is possible that something has been erased from the tankard. There is some minor bruising overall.
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2475480 item(s)/page