Marrow Scoop

18th century sterling marrow scoop. William Sutton, London, 1790-1799.

Hester Bateman Silver Marrow Scoop Dated 1785 London Assay Antique silver marrow scoops were used

George I sterling silver marrow scoop with an amusing story. Maker's mark indistinct. London 1725

A fine and rare George IV large and heavy cast silver Marrow Scoop in Queens Rosette pattern, with

Charming George III small sterling silver marrow scoop. Maker: John Lambe. London circa 1780

Nicely balanced George II sterling silver marrow scoop. Maker: John Langlands. Newcastle, circa

A very fine George III 18th century Irish silver marrow scoop of standard form but of very goods

An unusual 19th century British Colonial silver marrow scoop of plain form with flared central stem

A rare George II silver 'fancy back' marrow scoop of standard form with two bowls, the larger bowl

The Marrow Scoop is decorated with feather edge designs on the central section and is engraved with

Georgian, sterling silver, marrow scoop, London, 1795, Thomas Northcote - maker. Measures: 9" long

Sterling silver, Georgian 'George III', marrow scoop, London, 1781, William Sumner I and Richard

William IV, sterling silver, double-sided marrow scoop, London, 1836, Mary Chawner - maker

Antique silver Marrow scoop spoon, London 1838 by Hayne & Cater. Measures: L 8.5 inches, weight

Antique Georgian silver Marrow scoop spoon, London 1818 Eley and Fearn. Measures: L 9 inches

An exceptional, fine and impressive, rare antique English sterling silver marrow scoop, assayed in

silver marrow scoop, has delicate bead decoration to the middle. The marrow scoop measures 9"(23cm) long

The Marrow Scoop is of typical design and display a large drop on the reverse of the wider end. The

The Marrow Scoop is plain in design but displays a very unusual twisted central section, a form of

The Marrow Scoop is plain in design and is modelled in the Old English Pattern. The small size of

The central section is decorated with beading, as well as the whole of the smaller end. A very unusual feature. London.

Sterling silver marrow scoop by William Eley & William Fearn, 1805, London. Fine Georgian silver

Georg Jensen Pea in the Pod #21 marrow scoop. Sterling Silver, makers mark on back handle.

This very rare example has a marrow scoop shaped stem and typical wide bowl, for this early period. The

pickle forks Pair of butter knives 2 Pairs of sugar tongs Sugar sifter Marrow scoop Cheese scoop

Caddy spoon Sugar sifter Marrow scoop This cutlery service benefits from a comprehensive selection of

Rare Georg Jensen "Pyramid" marrow/stilton scoop in all silver. Designed by Harald Nielsen 1927

Georg Jensen, continental (Antik) rare marrow/Stilton scoop all silver, silverware, hand-hammered

asparagus fork, 9 1/4" 1 berry spoon, 9" 1 cheese scoop, 6 3/4" 1 marrow scoop, gold-washed, 6" 1 sugar tong

Antique Sterling Silver Marrow Scoop, is of traditional form. The marrow scoop measures 8.75"(22.5cm) in

Rare copper sample Horseradish / Marrow scoop one of a kind in the pattern Saint Dunstan by Tiffany

Sterling silver marrow scoop by Hester Bateman, London, 1777. Rolls Family Crest: out of a ducal

Evald Nielsen number 14 marrow/stilton scoop in hammered silver, 1920s. Measure: Length: 17.7 cm

A very good example of a George III plain sterling silver Marrow Scoop used to remove the marrow

A rare and unusual 18th century Scottish silver Marrow Scoop, the stem of baluster form with twin

A fine and rare Victorian cast silver marrow scoop in scroll rosette pattern. By Henry & John

A rare George III silver Marrow Scoop of standard form with two bowls, the larger bowl of tapered

A rare Victorian silver Marrow Scoop of unusual form in fiddle and thread pattern and hallmarked on

The back of the scoop has an engraved heraldic device of a pair of wings mounted on a bannerole

An excellent example of a George III Sterling silver marrow scoop by the great silversmith and

A good George III Irish silver Marrow Scoop of standard form, the larger bowl engraved with a crest