Sheffield

A set of 6 silver plated dinner forks by Scott & Randle of Sheffield & Birmingham. Old English pattern, no monograms.

A set of 6 silver plated large bowl soup spoons by Scott & Randle of Sheffield & Birmingham. Old English pattern, no monograms.

A set of 6 silver plated dessert forks by Scott & Randle of Sheffield & Birmingham. Old English pattern, no monograms.

A set of 9 silver plated dessert spoons by Scott & Randle of Sheffield & Birmingham. Old English pattern, no monograms.

A set of 6 silver plated tea spoons by Scott & Randle of Sheffield & Birmingham. Old English pattern, no monograms.

A good looking coaster with turned mahogany stained wooden base and silver plated gallery. Sheffield made.

An early c.20th pair of sauce ladles in Old English, made by Hammond, Creake & Co of Sheffield.

A good vintage cased set of 6 cake forks and matching 2 pronged serving fork in Grecian pattern. Made by Bennett & Heron of Sheffield

A good set of 6 teaspoons in Grecian pattern, made by J.B. Chatterley of Sheffield.

A heavy gauge sterling silver handled sharpening steel by United Cutlers, fully hallmarked for Sheffield 1996.

A vintage set of 6 insignia plate soup spoons monogrammed with a single initial 'C', made by Gee & Holmes of Sheffield.

A good Victorian silver plated soup ladle in fiddle pattern, monogrammed with a single initial 'M'. Made by Roberts & Briggs of Sheffield (later to become Roberts & Belk).

A set of 4 side / dessert forks in Kings, Stainless Steel, Sheffield made.

A Victorian silver plated tablespoon in Kings pattern with a crest of a demi lion rampant bearing a cross or star (?) to paws. Made by John Bednall & Co of Sheffield.

A vintage 'S' shape Kings pattern soup ladle by Butler of Sheffield.

A vintage pair of baby feeders in Kings, made by Pinder Bros of Sheffield.

A vintage set of 6 coffee spoons in Kings, made by A.E. Poston of Sheffield.

A vintage set of 6 dinner forks in Kings made by Pinder Bros of Sheffield.

A lovely vintage stilton scoop in Kings by J.B. Chatterley of Sheffield. Gilt wash to bowl.

A close plated (silver on steel) meat skewer by John Gilbert c. 1830 just shy of 16 inches long, plus a shorter c. 12 inch early electroplate example by John Nowill & Sons of Sheffield c. 1850, this one having some bright cut decoration.