New York Federal Classical Coin Silver Flagon by Nicholas James Bogert

Belle Epoque Classical 950 silver wine bottle holder. Made by Odiot in France, ca 1890. Open body comprising two rectilinear supports mounted...

Federal Classical coin silver teapot. Made by John Burger in New York, ca 1790. Straight and oval with long diagonal spout; silver-mounted high-looping and leaf-capped stained-wood h...

Classical coin silver christening mug. Made by Tifft & Whiting in North Attleboro, Mass., ca 1850. Straight and tapering sides with beaded rims. Three name...

Medallion sterling silver creamer and sugar. Made by William Gale & Son in New York in 1862. Creamer ewer form with ovoid bowl, helmet mouth, high-looping handle, and stepped foot; g...

American Coin Silver (.900) cup/mug on pedestal base, Bailey and Company, Philadelphia, circa 1846-1878. Decorated with country cabins in the woods. Bead work decorates the upper rim...

An exceptionally fine sterling silver Christening mug in the neoclassical taste, showing an elegant goblet-shaped bowl decorated with a guilloche beaded rim, over a running band of e...

Fine chinoiserie wine or champagne cooler, sterling silver, Dublin 1812, George III, James Scott maker, HAMY retailer. It has engraved Chinese scenes ...

A magnificent, fine and impressive, antique George V glass, English sterling silver and Lizard / Snake skin Leather mounted hip flask. This magnificent antique George V sterling silver hip flask has a rectangular form with rounded corners. The upper portion of the large glass body is ornamented with an impressive Lizard / Snake skin covering. This impressive flask is fitted with a plain domed fully hallmarked hinged cover, securing with a bayonet fitting. This Lizard / Snake Leather skin hip flask retains the original hallmarked push fit drinking cup. Marked English Sterling Silver J.D & S into a shield, James Dixon & Sons, London 1902. Business established in 1806 in Silver Street, Sheffield by James Dixon in partnership with a Mr. Smith. The firm became James Dixon & Son (1823), James Dixon & Sons (1835c.) and James Dixon & Sons Ltd in 1920. London showrooms were opened in London (1873), Sidney and Melborne (1912). Such examples are becoming increasingly difficult to locate. This antique hip flask...