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An unusually large Victorian medicine spoon (or possibly a kitchen measure) with tablespoon and teaspoon sized bowls made in London in 1841 by George Adams, initialled {H} under a Viscount's coronet

Price: £

A George III nipple shield of customary form made in London in 1804 by ?B.

Price:

The duty mark on this piece shows that it was assayed between 10th October 1804 (when the duty was increased and the cusp added to the base of the mark) and 29th May 1805 when the date letter for 1804-1805 stopped being employed. The appearance of the amended duty mark superimposed on another duty mark would suggest that it was assayed at the time of the duty increase.

A Victorian medicine spoon with engraved stem made in London in 1859 by the Lias Brothers.

Price:

A George III toothbrush made in London in 1793 by William Parkyns

Price: £195.00

A George III tongue depressor with mother-of-pearl handle made in Sheffield circa 1790.

Price: £175.00

A George III tonguescraper, unmarked circa 1790.

Price: £155.00

A Victorian silver catheter, by George Carsberg in London in 1863, retailed by Maw of London .
Price:

George Carsberg started his business as a specialist surgical instrument maker in London in around 1847 and the firm continued into the second half of the twentieth century. The retailer Maw was founded in 1807 and were one of the leading surgical instrument suppliers (including supplying the British Government) — the firm is still extant as part of Norcros Limited.