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Monogramed Tea Glass Holder
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Set of 5 spoons by 9 Artel
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1893 Tea glass holder *SOLD*
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Fork Gubkin *SOLD*
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Set of 4 * SOLD *
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Monogram Tablespoon
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Silver Spoon by I.Khlebnikov
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1861 Silver Spoon by Sazikov
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Ivan Gubkin *2* monogramed table forks, for Romanov Dynasty.
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Monogram tea glass holder
| 3 teaspoons by I.Khlebnikov
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*K.K* Romanov sp. * SOLD *
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Grachev mngr. spoon *SOLD*
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P.Ovchinnikov monogramed silver set, for Romanov Dynasty
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1872 Romanov Monogram
| D.Nikolaev Match safe hldr # 5
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Monogram set,Grand Duke Andrei Vladimirovich. *** SOLD ***
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4 Monogram spoons, Grand Duchess Maria, daughter of the tsar Alexander-II
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Tea Cup Holder Rudolf Veidey
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Tea cup holder Vasiliy Semenov
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Russian Imperial dessert silverware set knife and fork
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Match safe holder # 1
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Match safe holder # 2
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1895 "Egoist" Russian Imperial Silverware Set
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Creamer Khlebn. SOLD
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Cup holder By Faberge
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Match safe holder # 3
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1881 Russian Silver Cup and Saucer
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2 spoons I.Khlebnikov
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2 Spoons K.Faberge
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2 Spoons I.Morozov
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Set of six Russian Imperial monogramed spoons 9-Artel *SOLD*
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"Shipunov" tea glass holder
| Creamer by Ivan Mnekin
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Morozov 8 spoons set
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Set Vladimirov *SOLD*
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Russ-Germ Egg *SOLD*
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2 Napkin Rings + case *SOLD*
| 1885 four spoons * SOLD *
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Set of six Russian Imperial silver spoons by famous Khlebnikov
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Three 1889 monogram spoons
| Gustav Klingert 5 spoons set
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Chuksanov spoon
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"Troika" silver box
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1894 Morozov strainer
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Silver tea glass holder
| 1885 Milukov silver bowl
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Set of eight * SOLD *
| Ivan Morozov 3 spoons
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5 spoons by Faberge
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1885 silver tea cup holder
| Gilded silver cup "Riny"
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1883 sugar bowl
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Ovchinnikov 3 spoons
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1856 Spoon Sazikov *SOLD*
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3 Spoons set by Ovchinikov
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5 Silver Spoons "Luck"
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3 spoons fiddle pattern
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Monogrammed set of 5
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1895 Silver Charka *SOLD*
| 1911 Lady's silver purse
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The Russian silver standards in general use at the XIX. century and at the beginning of the XX. century were reckoned in zolotniks. These would show the purity of the precious metal. Metal purity was measured in zolotniks. 96 zolotniks correspond to pure silver. The most frequently found proportions for silver are 84 and 88 zolotniks. Hallmarks between 1899-1908 means that the kokoshnik is facing left. This mark shows the head of a girl in profile, wearing the traditional Russian high headdress called kokoshnik. The origin of each piece can be recognized by the assay-master's initials behind the head.
The Russian standard for silver was based on 'zolotnik'. The name comes from 'zoloto' meaning gold. The unit originated as the weight of a gold coin of the same name which circulated as late as 11th century in Kievan Rus. Originally, a zolotnik represented a 1/96 of a pound, later 1/72 of a pound. In the metric system, one zolotnik equals 4,266 grams, 96 zolotniks equal one Russian pound.
Converting the Russian marks to sterling values, we obtain the following comparisons in silver purity degree: 84 zol. = 875/1000
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