Antique Victorian Newcastle Sterling Silver Runcible Spoons 1855

Antique Victorian Newcastle Sterling Silver Runcible Spoons 1855. An exceptional, fine and impressive pair of antique Victorian Newcastle sterling silver King's pattern runcible spoons; an addition to our silver flatware collection. These exceptional antique Victorian Newcastle sterling silver runcible spoons have been crafted in the King's pattern. Each runcible spoon has four tines with a plain rounded drop. The anterior surface of each handle is embellished with the contemporary engraved initials'GET'. The reverse surfaces of these sterling silver spoons incorporate rounded heels to the bowls/drops. A runcible spoon is a fork curved like a spoon, typically with one prong sharpened to the outer edge for cutting. Learn more about runcible spoons. These antique sterling silver runcible spoons are an exceptional gauge of silver, exceptional quality and in exceptional presentation condition. Full hallmarks struck to the reverse of each spoon are very clear. Reflections in photographs may detract from the true representation of this example of antique Victorian silverware.

Width of bowl 3cm/1.2. 1.6 troy ounces/49.6g. Andrew Campbell founder and owner of AC Silver has been dealing in antique diamond & gemstone jewellery and antique sterling silver since 1977. In addition to his high quality Newcastle-based shop, Andrew has developed what is now an established and internationally recognised online store.

All orders placed before 2pm GMT are dispatched the same day. Company Name: AC Silver Unlimited. This item is in the category "Antiques\Silver\Sterling Silver (. The seller is "acsilver925" and is located in this country: GB.

This item can be shipped worldwide.

Date: 1855
Origin: Newcastle Upon Tyne, England
SKU: C2488
Materials: Sterling Silver
Period: Antique
Style: Victorian
Age: 1850-1899
Pattern: King's pattern
Monarch: Victoria
Weight: 1.6 troy ounces/49.6g
Composition: Sterling Silver
Maker: John Walton
Type: Flatware - Spoons
Brand: Unbranded