c. 1850 Isaac Garrison Pittsburgh Coin Silver Teaspoon Set – 'JM Reed' – Fiddle Tipt – Monogram “SVB” – (62 g)

$220.00
Set of three 1850 American coin silver teaspoons by Isaac Garrison of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Each spoon is executed in a classic fiddle tipt form, a mid-19th century domestic silver pattern characterized by its balanced, slightly pointed terminal design. The spoons are marked by Isaac Garrison, a documented Pittsburgh silversmith working during the mid-19th century, with additional retailer marking for JM Reed, reflecting the regional retail trade structure common in Western Pennsylvania silver production of this period. This dual marking provides a clear maker-to-retailer chain typical of mid-century coin silver distribution outside major East Coast manufacturing centers. Each spoon is engraved in period cursive with the monogram “SVB,” indicating original household ownership. The set is in very good overall condition, with light wear consistent with age and use, and a couple of minor bowl dings noted. Please refer to photographs for detail. A well-preserved example of Pittsburgh coin silver, representing mid-19th century regional silver production and retail trade in Western Pennsylvania.. Dimensions: 5.75” and weight: 62 grams Check out some of my other sterling silver flatware here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/DCSILVERSHOP?ref=search_shop_redirect§ion_id=7399760 Pounce on this terrific set or just browse around the shop! https://www.etsy.com/your/shops/DCSILVERSHOP
Set of three 1850 American coin silver teaspoons by Isaac Garrison of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Each spoon is executed in a classic fiddle tipt form, a mid-19th century domestic silver pattern characterized by its balanced, slightly pointed terminal design. The spoons are marked by Isaac Garrison, a documented Pittsburgh silversmith working during the mid-19th century, with additional retailer marking for JM Reed, reflecting the regional retail trade structure common in Western Pennsylvania silver production of this period. This dual marking provides a clear maker-to-retailer chain typical of mid-century coin silver distribution outside major East Coast manufacturing centers. Each spoon is engraved in period cursive with the monogram “SVB,” indicating original household ownership. The set is in very good overall condition, with light wear consistent with age and use, and a couple of minor bowl dings noted. Please refer to photographs for detail. A well-preserved example of Pittsburgh coin silver, representing mid-19th century regional silver production and retail trade in Western Pennsylvania.. Dimensions: 5.75” and weight: 62 grams Check out some of my other sterling silver flatware here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/DCSILVERSHOP?ref=search_shop_redirect§ion_id=7399760 Pounce on this terrific set or just browse around the shop! https://www.etsy.com/your/shops/DCSILVERSHOP