This listing is for four sterling silver luncheon forks made by George Savage who was active in Montreal, Quebec (Canada) from 1818-1840. These forks were likely only retailed by Savage and were made by another silversmith like Peter Bohle. Savage contracted a lot of work out to other silversmiths. The forks are 6 7/8" long and they are made of heavy gauge silver weighing a total of 5.37 troy ounces (167.3 grams). All of the forks are monogrammed on the back of the handle with 3 letters which look like IAW.
The four forks in this listing have condition issues: bent tines, shortened tines, knife marks and then something going on on the back of three of the forks where there is a blob of silver that is covering over half of the maker's mark. These three forks look like they are a tiny bit shorter than the one fork that doesn't have the blob of silver on the back. Please see all pictures for details. Hoping to save these from the scrap heap seeing they are 200 years old.
I will ship these to the USA and Canada only. Items going to Canada will need to go through the Global shipping program. There shouldn't be any duty on these seeing they were made in Canada but don't quote me on that.
Returns accepted but only if item was misrepresented.
No international shipping.
Payment within 48 hours of purchase please.