Featured Copenhagen and Grann & Laglye Marks

MrNate would be proud. I knew it was silver and I found the tiny marks right away (They were pretty obvious though). I wanted to confirm that I got the marks right on this small, silver-capped, crystal jar. I think it is the Copenhagen City Mark with a 59 in the water for the year 1959, and the Grann & Laglye Mark next to it. I couldn't find any examples of a covered jar like this, but I might have been using the wrong search terms. I don't know if the little doodad on the top has any significance. I'm not sure what its purpose is either. It is 4 1/2 inches tall and 4 inches in diameter at its widest point. Any help would be most appreciated.

 

I'm wondering why there is no assay master mark.

 

Would it be somewhere else?

 

No, it should be on the piece, often near the 3 towers, it is the master who punches that mark too.

 

Hmmm. Is this a mark (two views)

 

All I see are scuffs and scratches. ?

 

This is the area.

 

Given the 59 on the 3 towers mark, seems to me that the Assay Master should be Siggaard

Yes it should.

 

Maybe there is some exception that Cheryl can share?

@DragonflyWink

 

Maybe my imagination

 

Thank you for finding this.

 

Great Thank you.

 

Pretty powder jar. Regarding Danish marks, they were/are voluntary, and are notoriously varied, often without adherence to 'regulations' - there's nothing particularly unusual in your marks...

~Cheryl

 

Cheryl Thanks very much. Powder jar. Love it.

 

Hey Hijacking is part of the fun.