WINTERBEAR
Jr. Member
- Joined
- Sep 20, 2012
- Messages
- 90
- Reaction score
- 118
- Golden Thread
- 0
- Location
- eastern Wa
- Primary Interest:
- Prospecting
- #1
Thread Owner
I bet they will claim up nice. And with an S monogram they should be an easy sell to the Smiths!
Doesn't that just mean they're both for SALT?I bet they will claim up nice. And with an S monogram they should be an easy sell to the Smiths!
I must not go to enough of them to find that kind of stuff
I must not go to enough of them to find that kind of stuff
Likewise!! All I usually see around here is baby clothes and Barry Manilow CDs!!
Correct. I'd say pre WW2 anyway. This style/shape (or similar) was popular for a few decades, from about 1910 and upwards. The engraving is a version of an old English font, it's still popular today with tattoo art. Paye & Baker Manufacturing Co., which was founded in Attleboro, Massachusetts, in 1901 by Charles T. Paye and Frank L. Baker. The company made sterling souvenir spoons, silver jewelry, and novelty items. In 1919 the company began making dental and surgical instruments. Silver items were not made between 1919 and 1923. Paye & Baker is listed as a jewelry maker until 1952. In 1952 they became a division of the Bishop Company. It was out of business by the early 1960s.Thanks for the maker ID wow very little info on them interesting that they were primarily a jewelry & novelty silver maker. determining age is tought but I am leaning toward early just because of the style and the engraving .
Chris