www.925-1000.com

maybe this will help:

jug is 9 cm tall
286 g

and yes it's volume is about 28 cl

I spent one more hour with a magnifier to check the marks

Now I'm not so sure that letters under the bird mark are cyrillic - the last letter may be M or N or H
but the bird to my mind is a cock looking left bearing ...

Thx

I know that this is not Russian silver
and I know it's not Soviet era alloy

SOI in cyrillic letters under something lokks like a bird confuses me most
the left mark reminds me Odessa city mark

28 cl - never thought of it this way (centiliters), I thought it is just coincidence

thx

and sorry for missposting

and it was made post war at Kolchugino factory (grouse mark), the biggest in USSR.

Anyone can help with austrian maker's mark?

assayer's mark is for Kliment Anikievich Zagaevski graduated from Gorny (Mountain) Institute, St.Petersburg in 1880. Worked in Vilno (now Vilnius, Lithuania) as the head of assay office since 1890, in 1910 he moved to Riga assay office.
In 1896 assaying system was changed and from 1899 till 1908 ...

three letters in Russian are first ones from Russian names of Copper, Nickel and Zink. This alloy called neusilber in German and was widely used for tableware in USSR after WWII.
Digits are for the price: 13 roubles 20 copecks

Hose_dk wrote:I would say Thorvald Martinsen

Thx. I missed this mark. And not just me lol

Can't find the maker's mark. Any suggestions?





Thx in advance.

Recently I bought the milk jug on the flea market in Moscow. The seller said it's silverplated.

I cannot even determine the country of origin.





I would appreciate any clues.