Message:

<p>[QUOTE=&quot;DragonflyWink, post: 1270361, member: 111&quot;]Interesting lot,Nate, may have been collected while traveling, though there are a few singles included, so perhaps just picked up over time (where&#039;s the Australia spoon with the koala and kookaburra on the stem?)&nbsp; Looks like in addition to Europe, there are spoons from Asia, India, Ceylon (Sri Lanka), Egypt, Israel, Australia and the Philippines - kind of surprised the Greek spoons aren&#039;t silver, they usually are, and the Malta seems rather nicely done for plate, but looks to have some serious damage. </p><p><br /></p><p>There&#039;s nothing of great value, but definitely some &#039;sellers&#039; - the Wallace &#039;Irian&#039; pattern is a good seller, as are the two David-Andersen enamel top (the very attractive Nordkapp isn&#039;t as common as the Oslo), the other Scandinavian spoons usually do well too, especially with enamel (even plated, if priced right), I&#039;ve always done well with Scottish thistle spoons, and some of the enamels can bring some decent prices, but they can also sell remarkably low.&nbsp; Enamel bowls can sell very well, but scenics don&#039;t bring as much (sometimes not much at all), and appears two of the three in silver have some damage to the bowl, I find the Tallinn most interesting, by a well-known Polish maker,with an older Polish mark.&nbsp; Figural tops can do fairly well, and Bronwen&#039;s German-made Rhino is unusual and well done, the &#039;Norge&#039; reindeer, also German-made, strikes my fancy...</p><p><br /></p><p>Any that you have questions about?</p><p><br /></p><p>~Cheryl[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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