Featured Continental German Silver Bowl

Discussion in 'Silver' started by Shangas, Mar 22, 2018.

  1. Sandra

    Sandra Well-Known Member

    Let it melt, then mop up the residue with a nice piece of sponge cake.:cat:
     
  2. Bakersgma

    Bakersgma Well-Known Member

    Way too wide for ice cream. ;)
     
  3. Aquitaine

    Aquitaine Is What It IS! But NEVER BORED!

    MANY Scoops, multi flavored, nuts (if not allergic), jimmies (rainbow sprinkles), hot fudge drizzled ALL OVER, WHIPPED CREAM, and a couple of CHERRIES (not for me!)..... INDULGE THYSELF!
     
  4. johnnycb09

    johnnycb09 Well-Known Member

    I use a worn toothbrush and Wrights silver polish to get the deep crevices clean. Seems to work for me .
     
    Christmasjoy and komokwa like this.
  5. Any Jewelry

    Any Jewelry Well-Known Member

    Not for those who love ice cream.;)
     
  6. Shangas

    Shangas Underage Antiques Collector and Historian

    I’ll try that first and then the ammonia.

    Also, this bowl is 8 inches across! You’d be eating a hell of a lot of ice cream!!
     
    Christmasjoy likes this.
  7. gregsglass

    gregsglass Well-Known Member

    Hi,
    Is there ever too much ice cream??? I miss the ice cream store down further on the shore. Used to make a banana split with 9 and I mean 9 scoops of ice cream and all the toppings to go with it. By the way it had two bananas also. I think is cost 13 dollars but big enough for two people. I ate a whole one once on a bet. I won but I doubt if I could eat one now.
    greg
     
  8. Shangas

    Shangas Underage Antiques Collector and Historian

    I researched the manufacturer: M.H. Wilkens & Sohne, and found the serial number for my dish!

    Serial # 238007 corresponds to a manufacturing date of 1915!
     
    Sandra, SBSVC, Aquitaine and 4 others like this.
  9. Aquitaine

    Aquitaine Is What It IS! But NEVER BORED!

    Can always share with someone!!!!:joyful::joyful::joyful::joyful:
     
  10. Shangas

    Shangas Underage Antiques Collector and Historian

    HOW DARE YOU SUGGEST THAT! GET OUT OF MY THREAD AT ONCE!

    You NEVER share ice-cream with ANYBODY!! I'm SHOCKED that you would even suggest such a thing!! :eek:
     
    Sandra and gregsglass like this.
  11. serafino

    serafino New Member


    I want to thank daveydempsey for his tip on using Ammonia to clean silver. I had two Italian 83% silver coins: 1860 50 Centesimi and 1884 1 Lira. They had both toned very dark, almost black. I used an over the counter 10% Ammonia bottle from the supermarket and using a cotton Q-Tip the dark tarnish quickly dissolved. I rinsed off with water and they look MUCH better.

    I had previously heard that Ammonia would turn silver black so to test that theory I put a common 1940's American 90% silver dime into a small jar of Ammonia. It's been in there for 24 hours and I don't see any change in it's toning.
     
    Any Jewelry and daveydempsey like this.
  12. Shangas

    Shangas Underage Antiques Collector and Historian

    If you believed every bloody thing that you read, silverware would turn black at the drop of a hat. I really wish I knew where all these crazy ideas started from? Sounds silly to me.

    We wouldn't be able to see photographs of your coins, would we? They sound interesting!!
     
    Any Jewelry likes this.
  13. Any Jewelry

    Any Jewelry Well-Known Member

    Those ideas are always started by someone called They, who must be an attention seeker.
     
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