A.G. TALCOTT/OSWEGO SILVER SUGAR TONGS

Philadelphia, circa 1785, with reticulated decoration and acorn terminals, stamped as pictured.  Dimensions: 6" long, the approximate weight is 1.6 troy ounces. Provenance: Property fro

HARRIS & LEMON, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY COIN SILVER SUGAR TONGS, having fiddle handles with pointed shoulders and ovoid grips, engraved "B" initial to end. Impressed twice with "HARRIS

(lot of 7) Sterling silver sugar tongs, including: (1) English George IV tongs, c.1830, with shell ends, Edinburgh hallmarks, maker's mark AE, likely Adam Elder, (1) English George IV tongs, c.1828, L

A collection of silver sugar tongs, A collection of silver sugar tongs, George IV and later, comprising plain and bright-cut examples, largest 14cm long together with a collection of Edwardian and lat

Two Pairs of Virginia Coin Silver Sugar Tongsthe smaller with round clam shaped bowl, mark of William B. Cordell, active 1806-1835 in Charlestown (now West Virginia), Leesburg, and Warrenton (5 3/4 in

Rare American Southern Coin Silver Sugar Tongs William Alexander Williams silversmith. Alexandria, VA. Bright-cut engraved oval cartouche on end with engraved initials TW. 5.5" by 1" 1820-30 Shipping:

pr of sterling silver sugar tongs w jester & snakes motif dec - weigh approx 1.54ozt - 4 1/4" long

Five coin silver sugar tongs to include; Marcus Merriman (1762-1850, CT); Thaddeus Keeler (1805,NY); a possible James Barret example; one with illegible mark and an unmarked example. Longest 7" / 8 Tr

Georgian sterling silver sugar tongs, 3, 18th century and later, one struck with maker's mark of Peter and Ann Bateman, London, 1792. 6" L x 2.5" W x 0.75" D. Weight: 3.27 ozt.

Four American silver sugar tongs, 4.7 oztLengths: 6.25"-6.5"

(lot of 7) Sterling silver sugar tongs, including: (1) English George IV tongs, c.1830, with shell ends, Edinburgh hallmarks, maker's mark AE, likely Adam Elder, (1) English George IV tongs, c.1828, L

A pair of late 19th century silver gilt and plique a jour enamel sugar tongs, 900 standard, possibly Scandinavian. L. 11 cm (4 1/4 in.) Provenance: Abbey Antiques, Winnipeg In good condition.

A collection of eight George III and later silver sugar tongs A collection of eight George III and later silver sugar tongs, comprising examples by Peter, Ann & William Bateman, London 1802, a similar

A Bezalel pipe, a Bezalel filigree knife and a pair of George III silver sugar tongs; the pipe applied with filigree design, equipped with an amber mouthpiece, bowl rim signed Bezalel, 11.8 cm long; t

Pair of English Silver Sugar Tongs and Twelve Sterling Souvenir Spoons, together with a Webster napkin ring and a Gorham dessert fork (15) {Total silver weight 10.8 troy oz; length of tongs 5 3/4 inch

Two George III Sterling Silver Sugar Tongs, Peter and Ann Bateman, London, 1791 and 1798, bright-cut decoration, l. 5 3/8 in., total wt. 2.15 troy ozs.

S. KIRK & SON STERLING SILVER SUGAR TONGS, heavy form featuring claw figural grips on chased handles having foliate and pierced accents. Marked "S. KIRK & SON CO. 925 / 1000" to handle. Total weight:

Scottish silver sugar tongs, Edinburgh, HC&S, 1818, 5-1/2" l, 1.48 TO

Three Pairs of Antique English Silver Sugar Tongsthe first a pair of sugar nips with "RM" sponsor's mark, no date letter, second half of the 18th century, with fine period monograms and engraving to p

Rare 5 7/8" , Hand Crafted American Federal Coin Silver Sugar Tongs by William Moulton IV ,1796-1845, Newbury Port , MA Engraved "MG" Reserve: $125.00 Shipping: Domestic: Flat-rate of $18.00 to anywhe

A collection of seven George III and later silver sugar tongs, A collection of seven George III and later silver sugar tongs, comprising a bright cut pair, by Peter & William Bateman, London 1812, a s

A REGENCY TWIN HANDLED SILVER SUGAR BASIN and a pair of silver sugar tongs. London 1814 & Chester 1928. 244 grams. Largest 16 cm x 10 cm. (2)

an intricately worked scissor form sugar tong marked "IC", possibly John Coburn, Boston (1725-1803). Coburn was born in York, Maine and was active in Boston from 1745 to 1790. A closely related exampl

Silver tongs, American, English, and Continental, all marked "Sterling" or "830," the earliest from 1839. Longest: 5.5". Approx. 5.15 ozt.