-40%

A GEORGE III PAUL STORR SILVER ENTREE DISH,1-2, 1st MARQUESS OF ORMONDE

$ 4488

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Composition: Sterling Silver
  • Age: 1807
  • Condition: FINE-- THE EXPECTED AGE-WEAR
  • All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted

    Description

    A GEORGE III PAUL STORR SILVER ENTREE DISH ON WARMING STAND, 1st MARQUESS OF ORMONDE
    PRESENTED IS ONE OF A PAIR OF GEORGE III STERLING SILVER ENTREE DISHES ON A SHEFFIELD PLATED WARMING STAND CREATED BY PAUL STORR IN 1807;
    THIS MAGNIFICENT DISH IS ENGRAVED ON BOTH SIDES WITH  CREST OF A FALCON ABOVE A PANACHE OF FIVE OSTRICH FEATHERS RISING OUT OF CORONET FOR THE 1ST MARQUESS OF ORMONDE ;
    AS FAR AS WE CAN ASCERTAIN, THE PRESENT DISH IS THE EARLIEST ORMONDE COMMISSION TO PAUL STORR;
    EXTRAORDINARY DESIGN WITH GREEK HONEYSUCKLE HANDLES;
    FINE CONDITION SAVE FOR THE INEVITABLE AGE-WEAR: SOFT LINES,
    NUMEROUS
    PINHEADS, SMALL DINGS AND DENTS- NO REPAIRS OR SPLITS;
    LENGTH OVER HANDLES: 14 1/2" (36.8 cm);
    WEIGHABLE SILVER: 52 STANDARD OUNCES
    (1,474 grams)
    Our Guarantee:
    i-  We believe that Ebay's money back guarantee suffices to ensure our items' actual condition to correspond with the description provided  in the listing of the items. Hence, we feel any additional "return policy" would be redundant;
    ii- More importantly, however, to protect our clients against buying counterfeits as well as misrepresentations of provenance, we offer a unique
    guarantee of authenticity
    with no time-limit constraints.
    Such a guarantee of authenticity provides ironclad protection to Ebay buyers; whereas, a 14, or even 30, day "return policy" could fail miserably in many cases involving antique silver.
    Consider (hypothetically speaking , of course) the case of an unsuspecting buyer who spends over ,000 on a silver item posed as original on the pretext that it was acquired from the estate of a Russian family who had fled to Canada in the first quarter of the twentieth century.
    Upon receiving the item, the purchaser would inspect the recently anointed treasure for condition issues; and once satisfied would probably leave the seller a positive feedback comment.
    Months, if not years, later the purchaser decides to have the item appraised. It would be then that he/she finds out about the actual provenance of the item: an auction house whose description of the item explicitly mentions "bearing questionable marks" for a Faberge work-master.
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