www.925-1000.com

Silver plate marks on a lunch or fish fork that was made for the "Indian Army Canteen Board" which operated in India from 1913 to 1927. Looks like a lower case "y"? Possibly 1920?

Trophy plinth: Guernsey Rifle Meeting 1906, won by Lieutenant J.G. Courtice, R.A.

Does anyone know the maker who used the pound sign for silverplate items?
It is on a cup engraved 'India 1945'.

Thank you

These marks are on the bottom of a small creamer/jug decorated with trees and foliage. Does anyone recognize the maker?
Thank you.

Thank you! I'll keep looking in that direction.

Aguest wrote: ↑Thu Nov 07, 2024 11:10 pm :::: Assuming it's Kutch Silver still cannot find a maker there were many many Kutch makers. ::::::::

This is the cup

This mark which I believe is "SO over QC" (?) is on a silver military (based in Bombay) trophy goblet, embossed with Indian figures and foliage, dating to about 1900-1910. Does anyone recognize the maker?
Thank you.

These marks are on the rim of a cut glass jar, which I think are attributed to Creswick & Co., Sheffield, 1821 (Y). However to the left is an additional mark: a square with a cross in it. Could this be a journeyman's mark?

Thanks for the information. The 'C' is almost completely washed out/worn so I can't really get a better image. Seems to be likely the unknown/unrecorded "IC" you refer to, notably if it was observed on other mustard pots of a similar age. Yet another unresolved mystery!

These marks are on a mustard pot. The maker's mark is worn but looks to be "IC" but I can't find anyone working in this time period.
I also flipped the mark around (CI) but that doesn't help.. neither is it IO or IQ etc.. Any suggestions?
Thank you.

Thank you for taking it this far.. much appreciated.

That does sound like a potential lead! Thanks for following that up.

Thanks again.
Perhaps the overstamp was added due to a slight modification by that silversmith to the original scoop 50 years later..

Thank you for that insightful response! The maker mark does seem to be less worn!
Here is a photo of the marrow scoop in question.

These marks are on flatware that seem to indicate Dublin 1739 (letter T) but the maker mark "JO" appears to belong to John Osborne who worked in 1780s-90s. Have they been falsified?
Thanks

Thank you for that information! These marks are on a small fairly recent silver tray. I think the fineness is 900 but unsure about city and date marks. Any suggestions? Thank you. https://i.postimg.cc/8CcvYHM9/s-l1600.jpg Hi there, It has a city mark of Cairo Country mark of Egypt 1946-2005 and last...

These marks are on a small fairly recent silver tray. I think the fineness is 900 but unsure about city and date marks. Any suggestions?
Thank you.

A bit off topic but is anyone familiar with online references of 19th century English pewter marks?

Thank you

Thank you!

dognose wrote: ↑Tue Feb 20, 2024 6:18 am Hi,

It is indeed 'Victoria'.

Trev.

My uneducated guess is Victoria.