www.925-1000.com

Any reaction is welcome

Chinese or not?

Dendriet

Appears to be Chinese export silver could be one of the mark used by C.J.& Co so far unknown late 19th/early 20th century, to compare please see;
http://www.925-1000.com/chinex_marks.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;"

Oel.

Forgot to tell.

The object is 20 cm long.


Dendriet

@ Oel
Thanks for your reply

A while ago I had Christopher Johnson & Co (CJ & Co. - England) in my mind, who might have a secondary business in Hong Kong. ;)
But I can't find any evidence. :)))

Dendriet

Agree with Oel's assessment.

CJ Co, a rather prolific but as yet unidentified Hong Kong maker, ca 1890s - 1920s.

Best,

DR

C.J.& Co is documented as working from Shanghai during the years 1875-1920

@ Adrien von Ferscht

Thank you very much for your reply.
Are you THE Adrien von Ferscht, Specialist Consultant Antique Chinese Export Silver ?
Could you please tell me a little more about C.J.& Co ?
Is he the same silversmith as “Christopher Johnson & Co”. from England ?
Thanks a lot in advance for your replies.

Dendriet

As a side note to the above post, details of Adrien's next lecture can be found at:

http://www.925-1000.com/forum/viewtopic ... 42&t=30367" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

Trev.

C.J Co. stands for China Jewelry Co., a gold, silver and jewelry store in Shanghai, China during 1920s～1930s (probably located at Nanjing Road, I need to check). I have seen marks CJ, C.J., C.J. Co for this company/store, and even 'CHINA JWLR' mark on a CES silver bowl onces. I also seen some items have both C.J. Co and NK (Nankin Store in Shanghai) marks.

Adrien von Ferscht wrote:C.J.& Co is documented as working from Shanghai during the years 1875-1920

Yes, it's probably from 1875 ~ 1920s.

Rauls,

Thank you very much for your comment.

Dendriet