Browsing Archives of - 2024 June
- reed
- //
- June 30, 2024
- //
- Comments Off
Thank you for supporting a veteran owned and operated small business offering top quality sterling silver flatware & holloware backed by integrity and customer service. For your consideration is a fully hallmarked Reed and Barton Francis I sterling silver bon bon dish numbered X569. It has a diameter of 8 inches and weighs in at... Read More »
- reed
- //
- June 29, 2024
- //
- Comments Off
Reed & Barton Francis I Cold Meat Serving Fork 7401201. Fork-Cold Meat/Servg-Sm/Solid in the Francis I (Sterling, “Reed & Barton”) pattern by Reed & Barton. Sterling, Reed & Barton Stamp, No Monos 7 7/8. And our Customer Service team will be happy to... Read More »
- vintage
- //
- June 29, 2024
- //
- Comments Off
8″ across and 2″ tall. This dish is in great condition for age. No cracks or tarnishing. Comes from a smoke free... Read More »
- francis
- //
- June 28, 2024
- //
- Comments Off
Set of 8 Eagle R Lion marked Francis 1st Cream Soup Spoons by Reed & Barton. A quick polishing is all these need to dazzle your dinner... Read More »
- still
- //
- June 27, 2024
- //
- Comments Off
New old stock and never opened pack of 6 of Reed and Barton Francis 1st teaspoons. We love estate items as much as you do. Please remember that these pieces are original, and anywhere from 10-100 years old. We will always describe any repairs or damage that we find. If you are in the Los... Read More »
- francis
- //
- June 26, 2024
- //
- Comments Off
Sterling Silver Cocktail Forks. All measurements are approximate. Size: 5 5/8 / Total Weight: 82 grams. These are in very good condition with minor/light surface scratches consistent with normal use. They all have the older Reed & Barton hallmark. PLEASE NOTE: B eing shown as found and I did NOT polish them. Most of my... Read More »
- francis
- //
- June 26, 2024
- //
- Comments Off
FRANCIS I REED & BARTON LG ROAST CARVING SET FORK KNIFE & ROD?? UNUSED. The Francis I pattern was introduced in 1908, after three years of design work by Ernest Meyer. His goal was to emulate the design work of a chief court artist and sculptor for King Francis I of France, Benvenuto Cellini. The... Read More »