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  2. English pewter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_Pewter

    While the term pewter covers a range of tin-based alloys, the term English pewter has come to represent a strictly-controlled alloy, specified by BSEN611-1 and British Standard 5140, consisting mainly of tin (ideally 92%), with the balance made up of antimony and copper. Significantly, it is free of lead and nickel. Although the exact ...

  3. Britannia metal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Britannia_metal

    Britannia metal (also called britannium, Britannia ware, [1] or Vickers White Metal [2]) is a specific type of pewter alloy, favoured for its silvery appearance and smooth surface. The composition by weight is typically about 92–93% tin , 5–6% antimony , and 2% copper .

  4. James Dixon & Sons - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Dixon_&_Sons

    Their tea sets and hollowware pieces produced in silver are very valuable as antiques. They were also famous for their sporting trophies. Two of the most well-known are the Hales Trophy commissioned in 1932 (sometimes called the Blue Riband) though this really refers to the pendant flown by the sailing ship currently holding the record for the ...

  5. Pewter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pewter

    Pewter (/ ˈ p juː t ər /) is a malleable metal alloy consisting of tin (85–99%), antimony (approximately 5–10%), copper (2%), bismuth, and sometimes silver. [1] In the past, it was an alloy of tin and lead , but most modern pewter, in order to prevent lead poisoning , is not made with lead.

  6. Silver hallmarks - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silver_hallmarks

    John Bly: Discovering Hallmarks on English Silver, Shire Publications Ltd., seventh edition 1986, Aylesbury, Bucks ISBN 0-85263-796-9 Cinamon, Diana Sanders (2007). All About Antique Silver with International Hallmarks .

  7. Broad arrow - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broad_arrow

    The mark was not widely used for convict clothing in Australia during the early period of transportation, as government-issued uniforms were rare. [35] The Board of Ordnance took over supply in the 1820s, and uniforms from this period onwards were generally marked with the broad arrow, [ 36 ] including so-called " magpie " uniforms. [ 37 ]

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