Crumber or Fish Slice, F.H. Clark

Coin silver fish knife or crumber in velvet and silk lined presentation case. Threaded handle; blade decorated with engraved foliate scroll designs on an engine turned background. Incuse marks Coin an

Marked. Comprising, a Frigast cake slice, a Jensen entree spoon, a Jensen fish slice, a Jensen sauce ladle and a Jensen crumber. 14.2 troy oz

American Coin Silver Fish Slice and Fork Setcirca 1850, both having matching naturalistic fish relief pattern handle, slice blade with hippocampus engraved design. Both unmarked, with matching period

A George III sterling silver fish slice, London 1767 by William Plummer (reg. 8th April 1755) Double shell and scroll terminal, incised edge, the reverse with an asymmetrical C scroll and rocaille car

The shaped blade and handle acid etched with fish amongst waves and seaweed. Length 11 3/4 inches, approximately 4 ounces.

Coin silver waste bowl, round, bellied form with floral band at top rim, midsection and foot and two side handles. Marked on underside F.H. Clark & Co. in rectangle (Frederick Harvey Clark, working Me

An early George III sterling silver fish slice, London 1763 by Paul Callard (reg. 8th Jan 1752) Old English pattern, virginal erased. The spade shaped blade with pierced decoration of nought-cross and

1) Unusual Irish silver soup ladle, maker initials MK, probably Michael Keating, Dublin, late 18th century, shell bowl, armorial crest, 13 1/2 in. L., and 2) George IV silver fish slice, Rebecca Emes

C. 1865, l. 10 1/2 in., wgt. 4 toz, vermeil slice w.engrv.

11.9" L Together with a sterling condiment / mustard spoon by Allan Adler, 5.25" long. Also with a sterling gravy ladle by International, 6.5" long. A sterling silver fish slice by Gorham in the 1933

A GEORGE III SILVER FISH SLICE, by Richard Meach, London 1775, with pierced blade and openwork terminal to the handle. 23.5cm long, 3.2 troy ounces

Tiffany and Company sterling silver fish slice, vine and grape pattern, measuring 12.75 inches, approximately 5.3 troy ounces. Provenance: East End Galleries, Michael Malley.

A George III Silver Fish Slice. Filigree silver blade with a green ivory handle. Together with a George III silver pie / torte server with a triangular pierced serving surface (Length: 11") Fish serve

INVERNESS – A SCOTTISH PROVINCIAL FISH SLICE ALEXANDER MCLEOD marked AML, INS, double device struck three times, of Fiddle pattern the terminal with engraved script initials AJMcE, the shaped bl

(lot of 3) American sterling silver flatware, including: (1) Frank W. Smith "Federal Cotillion" ice tongs, approx 7"l, (1) William B. Durgin "Fairfax" fish serving knife/ slice, monogrammed D, approx

GREENOCK – A SCOTTISH PROVINCIAL FISH SLICE JOHN SUMMERS marked JS, device struck six times, of Fiddle pattern with vacant terminal, the shaped ladle with pierced and engraved fish and foliate b

Coin silver pie server, Medallion pattern with engraved face together with a coin silver, Medallion pattern, fish slice. Fish slice features an engraved scene of a young boy fishing, sail boat in the

1) George IV silver fish slice, maker RR, probably Robert Rutland, London, 1826-27, 13 in. L. (monogrammed), and 2) Continental silver stuffing spoon, unidentified maker, 13 1/2 L.; 11.40 ozt t.w.

A GEORGE IV SILVER FIDDLE, THREAD AND SHELL PATTERN FISH SLICE, London c.1823, mark of William Chawner; together with two London basting spoons, one bright cut London c.1783, mark of Thomas Wallis I a

Whiting sterling silver fish slice or server, handle with relief of fish caught in net, maker's mark on reverse. 10.375" L. Approx: 2.95 ozt.

fancy openwork, 11 1/4" long, 176 grams, no monogram, excellent.

George III Irish sterling silver pierced and heavily chased fish slice depicting Neptune on a chariot with dolphins. Family crest to the terminal. Dublin, 1818, by Samuel Neville. 12.5", and 5.28 ozt

Silver fish slice by J.I. Cox; together with another marked S.K. and a 'Kings' pattern ladle by Bailey & Co.. Largest: 13.75"l

A Chinese export fish slice with pseudo-British hallmarks, of Fiddle pattern, the pierced blade with carp detail in a vine border (Length: 32cm)