Sterling silver

A lovely (and rare) circular Edwardian sterling silver tobacco box/case with a spring-loaded lid, made in Birmingham 1907. The diameter of the box is about 7 cms, it's thickness is 2.5 cms, and it weighs 57 gms, which is very close to 2 oz. You don't see many of these tobacco boxes. They were typically used to store pipe tobacco in them. It has an inscription on the front dating to 1908.

A fabulous 7 piece early Australian sterling silver cruet set consisting of 4 pepper pots (one with different nozzle), plus two salts (with cobalt blue glass liners) and a mustard pot (also with glass insert). All of the pieces of this stunning cruet set match each other and are hallmarked identically with STG SIL followed by a crown, which is the standard for Australian sterling silver. They form a complete set which would be handy for that larger dinner party.

We have thrown in 3 hallmarked sterling silver spoons for the salts and mustard pot.

 I did some research and the crown hallmark could be Fredrick Basse of Adelaide c1910. "STG SIL" is a standard for Australia.
Recently there was a single salt cellar on ebay for $395 by the same silversmith. This is a raee complete set.
http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/Australian-sterling-silver-salt-Frederick-Basse-Adelaide-c-1910-/271775022557?clk_rvr_id=817299326384&rmvSB=true&nma=true&si=5YboFkR33XSBLanHVgsYaIOo7%252Fs%253D&orig_cvip=true&rt=nc&_trksid=p2047675.l2557

A set of 6 sterling silver teaspoons with elephant terminals in a fitted leather case...one of the catches on the box is broken but it still secures with one catch. The inside is lined with velvet and the spoons are hallmarked STERLING 95.

A George III c1800 sterling silver Old English pattern table/serving spoon with a shell shaped bowl. The spoon's hallmarked are rubbed (barely visible). The length of the spoon is 21.5 cms, and the spoon weighs over 50 gms, which is close to 2 oz.