Tell me about antique spoons please!

Discussion in 'Antique Discussion' started by KSW, Feb 14, 2021.

  1. KSW

    KSW Well-Known Member

    For my last post of today of eclectic goodies of which I have no knowledge I present two spoons for your consideration. Both sadly silver plate but never mind.
    I have a job lot of spoons to sell and want to make sure I note anything of interest if there is. Most are late 1800s/early 1900s and all plate except a little salt spoon.
    The bigger shovelly spoon is 5.5 inches long and is made by K&D. Am I right in thinking Ker & Dunster which would put it mid 1700s or am I way off? What type of spoon is it?
    The smaller one with the twisted handle is MH& co c1850?. Anything to describe this one or not of any interest?
    Thanks for looking :)
    F96D08FB-740C-4640-8E9C-BAF046493D75.jpeg CFE98487-78C9-4699-976E-2946771BFB57.jpeg 61E42070-94F5-466F-9358-4B5D575C1B7D.jpeg 4D534143-E4A0-4A82-895B-FCE7CE2E7DD6.jpeg 0DB113D3-5E96-4CE1-BF9D-1E08BA4352C7.jpeg 77867191-2533-45D8-88CC-A9A59FF16C4C.jpeg 60FABEB4-098B-459F-A7A5-2091C6BCF951.jpeg 9D283316-1FA6-48EC-9EDC-318F77154E1E.jpeg
     
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  2. Bakersgma

    Bakersgma Well-Known Member

    The BP at the end of the K & D mark stands for Britannia Plate - mid 1800s' usage. No way it's 1700;s
     
    KSW likes this.
  3. Bakersgma

    Bakersgma Well-Known Member

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  4. Bakersgma

    Bakersgma Well-Known Member

    Unfortunately I cannot find a firm name to go with the K & D mark.
     
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  5. KSW

    KSW Well-Known Member

    Thanks for your help @Bakersgma
    Do you know what the bigger spoon is designed for?
     
  6. Bakersgma

    Bakersgma Well-Known Member

    Might be sugar spoon, not individual size but for larger needs.
     
    KSW likes this.
  7. KSW

    KSW Well-Known Member

    That makes sense as it’s quite big.
    As you were then- nothing exciting! :)
     
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