$450.00
Though admittedly my memory is not what it used to be, I can't recall ever having owned an item in this pattern. It is a wonderful naturalistic form which Krider executed with the highest quality...
$475.00
$650.00
Grant was a Colonel in the Revolutionary war, a shipowner, and a man of considerable wealth. His work is in the MFA and also at Old Deerfield.
$90.00
This pattern is not common in American silver of the 19th century.
$125.00
These are far above average in terms of quality, condition, and design.
The attractively engraved shield in bowl lends this an elegance which will uplift your entire martini routine.
$275.00
One could spend a substantial number of hours searching through design patents looking for the original name of this pattern, and come up empty handed...
We've checked the big bad auction site, and can't find anything similar there for under one hundred mighty dollars, so if you're a reseller, there's a good chance that you'll be able to make enough on this to buy a minor league sports team, or at the very least a small yacht.
The perfect gift for your hard-to-please bibliophile friend.
We've owned many similar tongs over the years, but these are distinguished by the cross hatched detail inside the grasping area, which is both pleasing to the eye and practical for levitating your ice cubes.
The quality of this engraving is above average, and it remains in fine condition.
Often referred to as "snuff spoons," they may also have been intended for use in children's play. We'll stay safe and simply call them miniature.
$250.00
Over the years, we've bought and sold many King and King's variant items in coin silver, but this is a particularly fine example in terms of form, quality, and condition.
Marked only "coin," back in the day we would have hastened to read through many musty issues of "Silver Magazine" in order to find the maker of this fine ladle, but now, in our dotage, we will leave this task to you, dear reader.
$1650.00
One would be hard-pressed indeed to find a better set of dinner forks.
Leveridge was part of a prominent New York family, many of whom were attorneys. His grandfather John William Chase Leveridge (please see fourth photo) served in the war of 1812, and upon his death in 1886 was the oldest living lawyer in the city...
P.O.R.
This spoon is not monogrammed and does not appear ever to have been, which is most unusual for early American silver.