Mystery coin silver mark help.

Anyone know these marks? The only SN I can find is Samuel Noyes from Norwich CT. Doesn't look like the mark of his I can find though. VERY interesting pictorial marks. Unless thy are a countries hallmarks I'm unfamiliar with. Would love some help with this one. Hoping for late 18th early 19th century.

 

Nickel silver

 

Is it really? For sure?

 

Looked like possibility NS definitely for Nickel Silver and not initial mark?

 

Nooooooooo! I knew it wasn’t nickel! Looks like Dublin 1818. I let someone else win the auction. I literally posted right before it ended. Thanks

 

Brittania standard mark - Irish - OMG!!!

 

It's not a Britannia standard mark, this mark is Hibernia - it is proper Dublin sterling marks for Samuel Neville, 1818, with a little journeyman's mark at the right...

~Cheryl

 

Looks like a Samuel Neville

 

Don't know what happened with the last two posts! Happened to me a few days ago.

What is the wee heart??

 

Not those last two - the ones before...

 

In case @Bakersgma goes looking...........there's something in the bottom left corner of the X that I can't quite make out.....

 

Yeh I was confident it was silver I only wanted to confirm who it was or in this case wasn’t. Then when unexpected doubt was introduced I got nervous enough to bail on my last minute bidding plans. More time would have been wise! I usually just ask questions later but if it was indeed a not often seen Noyes mark I was going to go much higher than if it wasn’t. Oh well. There lots more spoons out there I guess.

 

Not sure what this means? I saw the heart too but wasn’t sure if it was a blemish coincidentally shaped or not.

 

In case anyone is still confused (of which there seems to have been plenty) read Cheryl's post (#9).

 

Hmm I replied and it didn't show up on my end. So replying again.

No worries on the nickel. It often means that so I understand the conclusion. It was described as coin in listing. I figured there was a decent chance it was hallmarks I didn't recognize as they are more "intense" than the average pictorial or pseudo marks.