Large Edwardian silver salver
A large Edwardian silver salver, the shaped circular form with shell and scroll border to a plain centre, and raised on three acanthus scroll feet. Hallmarked I S Greenberg & Co (Israel Sigmund Greenberg), Birmingham 1905. Maximum diameter 40.5cm, weight 49.02ozt (1524.8g).
Condition Report:
- Appears in good overall condition
- Displaying some general expected surface wear and marks, commensurate with age and use
- Surface scratches and minor nicks visible to the plain centre and underneath
- With patches of tarnishing and a little blackening/residues to some areas and crevices
- Visible solder around the joins of feet, more so around one foot, but stands steady on its three feet without wobbling
- Hallmarks located to the edge of the centre, just below the border; punches are blackened and marks are a little rubbed, particularly the maker's mark, but all still clearly legible
- Condition reports are offered as a guide only and we highly recommend inspecting any lot to satisfy yourself as to its condition
A large Edwardian silver salver, the shaped circular form with shell and scroll border to a plain centre, and raised on three acanthus scroll feet. Hallmarked I S Greenberg & Co (Israel Sigmund Greenberg), Birmingham 1905. Maximum diameter 40.5cm, weight 49.02ozt (1524.8g).
Condition Report:
- Appears in good overall condition
- Displaying some general expected surface wear and marks, commensurate with age and use
- Surface scratches and minor nicks visible to the plain centre and underneath
- With patches of tarnishing and a little blackening/residues to some areas and crevices
- Visible solder around the joins of feet, more so around one foot, but stands steady on its three feet without wobbling
- Hallmarks located to the edge of the centre, just below the border; punches are blackened and marks are a little rubbed, particularly the maker's mark, but all still clearly legible
- Condition reports are offered as a guide only and we highly recommend inspecting any lot to satisfy yourself as to its condition
