I have a whip that has two silver bands and a 5ft knobbly wooden part.
The hallmarks on the band away from the end are the clearest and are Birmingham 1900 but the makers mark appears to be T.C or possibly T.G. I found a reference to T. Chetland & Co, a whip mount maker, but the date of 1900 seems to be before he started.
Wanted to upload photos but cannot find a way to do it.
Neil
Birmingham 1900 - unknown makers mark
Re: Birmingham 1900 - unknown makers mark
Hi Neil,
Welcome to the Forum.
Your question cannot be answered without the required images. The below should help you:
How to Add Images
Posting Requirements
http://www.postimg.com is recommended. Embedded images get a far greater response than just posting links.
Remember to use the 'Preview' button before submitting your post.
Give some time to creating your posts and photos, we'll give some time to researching and answering them.
Trev.
Welcome to the Forum.
Your question cannot be answered without the required images. The below should help you:
How to Add Images
Posting Requirements
http://www.postimg.com is recommended. Embedded images get a far greater response than just posting links.
Remember to use the 'Preview' button before submitting your post.
Give some time to creating your posts and photos, we'll give some time to researching and answering them.
Trev.
Re: Birmingham 1900 - unknown makers mark
It was finding a way to host pictures on the web that foxed me. Hope these work. top two pictures are the upper silver band, middle picture is the silver end cap and the other two show the whole grip and the whole whip.
Neil
Re: Birmingham 1900 - unknown makers mark
Hi Neil,
Please post some reasonably sized images [max. 7" (18cm)] of at least the marks.
Trev.
Please post some reasonably sized images [max. 7" (18cm)] of at least the marks.
Trev.
Re: Birmingham 1900 - unknown makers mark
Hope this is better
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Re: Birmingham 1900 - unknown makers mark
This appears to be the mark of Thomas Chetland, registered at the Birmingham Assay Office as a "whip mount maker" in March, 1881.
Phil
Phil