It's the same image of three angels (lady justice) holding a set of scales in one hand and probably a sword in the other. The phrase "Fein Zinn" is german for fine pewter and would have probably been made in Germany or german speaking areas of Switzerland, etc. However, the fact it has the ball and claw foot is puzzling. While the Chinese dragon foot clutching a pearl was picked up by Europeans through trade and became popular in England specifically in the early to late 1700s and beyond, typically the ball/claw foot design was symbolic of English authority. I'm not suggesting that this item was not made in Germany but I'm thinking it possibly may have been made in England as well with these marks as there was a belief during the mid to late 18th century that English pewter was somehow superior and that even other regions making it would incorporate English type designs (claw ball feet for example or even using the words Englisch Fein Zinn) as a marketing ploy to get folks to buy what they thought was a superior quality piece when in reality, I'll bet the German or Swiss made pewter was just as good. So basically, it was either made most like in German speaking country or area or was made in England probably late 1700s to early 1800s (assuming, of course its not a modern repro of the older touchmarks which I can't be sure of).
Neat piece.