nice pick-up at sale

[jonhls]

picked up a set of six sterling knifes at local garage sale for 15.00.Anyone know the pattern.I tried looking on few sites but could not find it.IF I can't figure it out I guess they go to smelter.Hopefully the pics load

 

[diggummup]

Pic size was way too big. What are the makers marks on the knife? It's hard to identify a pattern without a maker.

 

[jonhls]

thanks for the resize....I don't see makers mark on the knifes.I have a few other pics but they are big as well and I cant seem to get them smaller...

 

[trdhrdr007]

That's a fairly simple pattern & it's monogrammed. It's probably worth looking up if possible but in most cases simple patterns with monograms are worth more as bullion. They look old enough to have fairly thick sterling handles. I'd estimate between 2 & 3 troy ounces of silver total.

 

[creeper71]

That's a fairly simple pattern & it's monogrammed. It's probably worth looking up if possible but in most cases simple patterns with monograms are worth more as bullion. They look old enough to have fairly thick sterling handles. I'd estimate between 2 & 3 troy ounces of silver total.

think your total is a lil high I would say 1.5-1.75 max as total weight

 

[bazinga]

That's a fairly simple pattern & it's monogrammed. It's probably worth looking up if possible but in most cases simple patterns with monograms are worth more as bullion. They look old enough to have fairly thick sterling handles. I'd estimate between 2 & 3 troy ounces of silver total.

think your total is a lil high I would say 1.5-1.75 max as total weight

Yeah, I'm with creeper here. Can't tell for sure, but the handles look like they are filled. So you would have cut them open and empty out the insides to get the real value of these. Probably easier to sell as is instead of doing more work and then taking them somewhere or sending them in.

 

[Red-Coat]

Just doing a bit of tidying up on some older threads, mainly for the benefit of anyone searching the site for information.

That’s from Lunt. They incorporated as the Rogers, Lunt & Bowlen Company in 1902 and shortened their name to Lunt Silversmiths in 1935. The pattern in ‘Mount Vernon’, designed by George C. Lunt and in production from 1905 all the way through to 1997.