Help ID these unusual hallmarks and is this sterling silver

[Un999]

[dognose]

Hi,

Welcome to the Forum.

Your question cannot be answered without the required images.

The below should help you:

How to Add Images

Posting Requirements

https://postimages.org (choose 'Share', then copy the 'Hotlink for forums' code) is recommended. Do not use Photobucket or Dropbox.

Ensure your images are embedded. Do not post links. Remember to use the 'Preview' button before submitting your post.

For more information see:

http://www.925-1000.com/forum/viewtopic ... 82#p103282

Give some time to creating your posts and we'll give some time to researching and answering them.

Trev.

[Un999]

Hi,

Welcome to the Forum.

Your question cannot be answered without the required images.

The below should help you:

How to Add Images

Posting Requirements

https://postimages.org (choose 'Share', then copy the 'Hotlink for forums' code) is recommended. Do not use Photobucket or Dropbox.

Ensure your images are embedded. Do not post links. Remember to use the 'Preview' button before submitting your post.

For more information see:

http://www.925-1000.com/forum/viewtopic ... 82#p103282

Give some time to creating your posts and we'll give some time to researching and answering them.

Trev.

Thank you, how do I edit my post to try and upload pictures correctly?

[AG2012]

Your images embedded. Cannot help with the marks, though.
Regards

[AG2012]

"Two-tower" mark was used in Denmark for silver plated items.
Regards

[AG2012]

The mark on top is the maker`s mark København's Skefabrik in Amager (an island, part of Copenhagen.) It depicts Absalom of Lund (1128-1201), a Danish archbishop.

[Un999]

Thank you everyone, I appreciate the feedback so quickly. I’ve spend many many hours looking for these marks so I could identify them. Now I can rest!

[Traintime]

Just adding a nice trail of nested links leading back to 2007 entries on silverplate makers (photo losses, but text is useful): viewtopic.php?f=18&t=41857&p=117742&hil ... 1e#p117742

[Un999]

The additional links were very helpful and interesting. Thank you for adding them! We think this spoon, and another matching smaller tea spoon, were my husband’s grandmother’s who came to USA from Scotland about 1935 (his own mother was only 7 then). The engraved initials match hers. Thanks again!