Identify this kettle / teapot ?
Discussion
Tyre Smoke said:
It's a copper kettle. Reproduction by the look of it and decorative not functional. Not worth a huge amount.
As Tyre Smoke says. If it was genuinely old and made to be functional it wouldn't have those bun feet - it would have a solid flat base to sit on top of a range or stove. RMDB9 said:
Link activated. So basically what you're saying is, it's a case of the pot calling the kettle black? glenrobbo said:
RMDB9 said:
Link activated. So basically what you're saying is, it's a case of the pot calling the kettle black? RMDB9 said:
glenrobbo said:
RMDB9 said:
Link activated. So basically what you're saying is, it's a case of the pot calling the kettle black? I was away and busy doing something else.

The spoon is actually rare and very valuable.
The marks you see are the first Arabian hall marks ever used to prove the quality of the gold.
That reference dates to 123AD.
Whatever you do, don’t polish it as its value would drop significantly.
A similar spoon was recently discovered by archaeologists near Luxor and is valued at £140,000.
The marks you see are the first Arabian hall marks ever used to prove the quality of the gold.
That reference dates to 123AD.
Whatever you do, don’t polish it as its value would drop significantly.
A similar spoon was recently discovered by archaeologists near Luxor and is valued at £140,000.
glenrobbo said:
RMDB9 said:
glenrobbo said:
RMDB9 said:
Link activated. So basically what you're saying is, it's a case of the pot calling the kettle black? I was away and busy doing something else.

andyxxx said:
The spoon is actually rare and very valuable.
The marks you see are the first Arabian hall marks ever used to prove the quality of the gold.
That reference dates to 123AD.
Whatever you do, don’t polish it as its value would drop significantly.
A similar spoon was recently discovered by archaeologists near Luxor and is valued at £140,000.
Yeah right......The marks you see are the first Arabian hall marks ever used to prove the quality of the gold.
That reference dates to 123AD.
Whatever you do, don’t polish it as its value would drop significantly.
A similar spoon was recently discovered by archaeologists near Luxor and is valued at £140,000.

£2.99 tops........
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