1880’s Antique Scottish Clan Horn & Silver Whisky Cup – With Stags Head Crest
1880’s Antique Scottish Clan Horn & Nickel Silver Whisky Cup – With Stags Head Crest – Pure classic style in antique nickel silver and horn whisky cup. With clan stags head crest with shield below. This relates to various Scottish clans including Davidson Clan – Clan Fraser – Crawford Clan – Colquhoun Clan
Size. Approx 88m x 60mm
A perfect vintage horn cup to enjoy your favourite Single Malt.
Good clean antique condition.
Scottish Whisky Silver & Collectibles – As we are based on Speyside in the heart of Malt Whisky Country we are surrounded by some of the finest whisky distilleries in the world. We have offer a range of antique and collectible Scottish whisky collectables in addition to our fine hand crafted sterling silver whisky quaich range.
A quaich is a shallow two-handled drinking cup or bowl from Scotland. It derives from the Scottish Gaelic cuach meaning a cup.
We source a wide range of Scottish Georgian, Victorian and Edwardian whisky collectibles for our collectors. Sourcing whisky noggins, quaich, decanter silver wear and dram measures. We also run a free wants list, so if you are looking for a particular item why not add it to our lists. Email us with details.
Beaded – Hammered Hamilton & Inches Silver Kilt Buckle
Hammered beaded sterling silver kilt belt buckle.
Hammered bead sterling silver kilt belt buckle. Made to order by the Royal silversmith. Hamilton & Inches Edinburgh hallmarked. Hand made to order.
Please email if you require for a certain date to check time from order.
Including Agate jewellery, Scottish hallmarked sterling silver, vintage glengarry badges, plaid brooches, kilt pins and bracelets. With jewellery from classic Edinburgh and Glasgow makers like Robert Allison and Thomas Kerr Ebbutt and provincial Scottish silversmiths.
We also run a Free Wants List Service so if you have a badge(s) you are looking for please email us and we will contact you with details of any stock that comes in before it goes to the website.
Clan Wilson 1973 Vintage John Fraser – Inverness Scottish Provincial Silver Badge – Brooch
Clan Wilson 1973 Vintage John Fraser – Inverness Scottish Provincial Silver Badge – Brooch
Motto. Semper Vigilans
Hallmarked – John Fraser – Inverness – Edinburgh 1973
Size 30mm x 36mm
The pin is in good working order.
Including Agate jewellery, Scottish hallmarked sterling silver, vintage glengarry badges, plaid brooches, kilt pins and bracelets. With jewellery from classic Edinburgh and Glasgow makers like Robert Allison and Thomas Kerr Ebbutt and provincial Scottish silversmiths.
We also run a Free Wants List Service so if you have a badge(s) you are looking for please email us and we will contact you with details of any stock that comes in before it goes to the website.
Erskine Clan Sterling Silver Glengarry Badge
Scottish Vintage Silver Erskine Clan Glengarry Badge
Vintage Erskine Clan glengarry badge pin. Clan motto’ Je Pense Plus ‘. Stamped hallmarked on the back Edinburgh – Thomas Ebbutts 1953.
Size approx 47mm x 40mm
The surname Erskine was originally derived from the lands of Erskine, which is an area to the south of the River Clyde in Renfrew. The name is believed to be ancient or Old British for green rising ground.
As early as the reign of Alexander II of Scotland, Henry de Erskine was proprietor of the barony. In about 1226 Henry was a witness to a charter by the Earl of Lennox of the patronage and tithes of Rosneath to Paisley Abbey.
Including Agate jewellery, Scottish hallmarked sterling silver, vintage glengarry badges, plaid brooches, kilt pins and bracelets. With jewellery from classic Edinburgh and Glasgow makers like Robert Allison and Thomas Kerr Ebbutt and provincial Scottish silversmiths.
Gordon Clan – Large Vintage Scottish Badge
Gordon Clan Large Vintage Scottish Badge – Silver plated with clan motto Bydand.
Large badge size – Approx. 58mm wide
With two good back lugs ( not pin )
Clan Gordon, also known as the House of Gordon, is a Scottish clan. The chief of the clan was the powerful Earl of Huntly, and now also the Marquess of Huntly.
In 1513, during the Anglo-Scottish Wars, the Clan Gordon led by Alexander Gordon, 3rd Earl of Huntly fought at the Battle of Flodden.
In 1526 the title of Earl of Sutherland and chieftenship of the Clan Sutherland passed by right of marriage to Adam Gordon who was a younger son of George Gordon, 2nd Earl of Huntly.
Later during the Anglo-Scottish Wars, George Gordon, 4th Earl of Huntly defeated an English army at the Battle of Haddon Rig in 1542 but the Gordons were later part of the Scottish army which was defeated at the Battle of Pinkie Cleugh in 1547.
The Gordons fought on both sides during both the Jacobite rising of 1715 and the Jacobite rising of 1745. In 1715 the fighting force of the Clan Gordon is given by General George Wade as 1000 Claymores. The second Duke of Gordon followed the Jacobites in 1715 and fought at the Battle of Sheriffmuir.
Jacobite rising of 1745 – Cosmo Gordon, 3rd Duke of Gordon supported the British government during the rising of 1745. However, his brother, Lord Lewis Gordon, raised two Jacobite regiments against the Hanoverians. The Gordon Jacobites fought at the Battle of Inverurie (1745), the Battle of Falkirk (1746) and the Battle of Culloden (1746).
British Army Regiments – Two regiments named the “Gordon Highlanders” have been raised from the Clan Gordon. The first was the “81st” formed in 1777 by the Hon. Colonel William Gordon, son of the Earl of Aberdeen and was disbanded in 1783. The second was the “92nd” raised by Alexander the 4th Duke of Gordon in 1794.
Grieve Crest Vintage Scottish Glengarry Badge – Brooch
Grieve Crest Vintage Scottish Glengarry Badge – Brooch
Family – Grieve
Blazon – An arm in armour holding a dagger point downward proper.
Circa 1890 Victorian Scottish white metal glengarry badge brooch. With engraved surround
Size approx 46mm x 46mm
Family – Grieve
Grieve family name origin – Scottish and northern English: occupational name for a steward or estate manager, Middle English greve, Old English græfa. Compare Reeve and Sheriff.
Including Agate jewellery, Scottish hallmarked sterling silver, vintage glengarry badges, plaid brooches, kilt pins and bracelets. With jewellery from classic Edinburgh and Glasgow makers like Robert Allison and Thomas Kerr Ebbutt and provincial Scottish silversmiths.
We also run a Free Wants List Service so if you have a badge(s) you are looking for please email us and we will contact you with details of any stock that comes in before it goes to the website.
Hamilton & Inches Plain Sterling Silver Quaich
Hamilton & Inches Plain Sterling Silver Quaich
Fine Edinburgh hallmarked sterling silver. Perfect for after that day on the hill or river to enjoy your favourite Single Malt.
Made and designed by the Hamilton & Inches workshops.
Approx 3 “ in diameter with a plain finish, perfect for engraving.
Made to order
Hamilton & Inches Sterling Silver Stag Head Quaich
Hamilton & Inches Sterling Silver Stag Head Quaich
Stag head quaich in fine Edinburgh hallmarked sterling silver. Perfect for after that day on the hill or river to enjoy your favourite Single Malt.
Made and designed by the Hamilton & Inches workshops.
Approx 4 “ in diameter with a plain finish, perfect for engraving.
Made to order
Hamilton & Inches Thistle Sterling Silver Quaich
Hamilton & Inches Thistle Sterling Silver Quaich
Fine Edinburgh hallmarked sterling silver. Perfect for after that day on the hill or river to enjoy your favourite Single Malt.
Made and designed by the Hamilton & Inches workshops.
Approx 3 “ in diameter with a plain finish, perfect for engraving.
Made to order
Inverness Provincial Silver John Fraser Scottish Vintage Celtic Knot Scottish Kilt Button Set
Scottish provincial Inverness silver Celtic button set of x 25
Sterling silver Celtic button set for a Prince Charlie jacket and waistcoat made by John Fraser of Inverness.
Made in Inverness – Hallmarked JF ( John Fraser ) date letter O Edinburgh 1944
x20 Large buttons – Approx 18mm square
x5 Smaller waistcoat size buttons – Approx 14mm square
John Fraser Inverness hallmarked. Active 1942 – 1969 in Edinburgh Assay Office. He served his apprenticeship in the 1930s with Medlock and Craik, watchmakers and jewellers at 6 Bridge Street, Inverness. The firm later had premises in Exchange Place, and Queensgate.
£1000 the full set – Contact us regarding purchase
Lion – Lyon Family Crest Antique Glengarry Badge
19th Century Lion – Lyon Family Crest Antique Glengarry Badge
Interesting Victorian family crest badge for the Lions family with the motto ‘ Pro Rege Et Patria ‘
One of the crest versions for a branch of the Lions family. The surname was first found in Perthshire in the 12th century.
Good back pin
Including Agate jewellery, Scottish hallmarked sterling silver, vintage glengarry badges, plaid brooches, kilt pins and bracelets. With jewellery from classic Edinburgh and Glasgow makers like Robert Allison and Thomas Kerr Ebbutt and provincial Scottish silversmiths.
We have offer a range of antique and collectible Scottish provincial and sterling silver and vintage Highland wear to complete your outfit or add to your collection. With an eclectic range of antique Scottish silver, plaid brooches.
We also run a Free Wants List Service so if you have a badge(s) you are looking for please email us and we will contact you with details of any stock that comes in before it goes to the website.
MacAulay Clan 1930’s Crest Glengarry
1930’s MacAulay Clan Crest Glengarry
MacAulay Clan Crest: A spurred boot.
MacAulay Clan Motto: Dulce Periculum (Danger is sweet).
Made by the classic maker R G Lawrie
Stamped RGL – Made in Scotland on the reverse
Size approx. 53mm x 47mm
Including Agate jewellery, Scottish hallmarked sterling silver, vintage glengarry badges, plaid brooches, kilt pins and bracelets. With jewellery from classic Edinburgh and Glasgow makers like Robert Allison and Thomas Kerr Ebbutt and provincial Scottish silversmiths.
We also run a Free Wants List Service so if you have a badge(s) you are looking for please email us and we will contact you with details of any stock that comes in before it goes to the website.
Rose Clan Sterling Silver 1950’s Glengarry Badge
Scottish Vintage Silver Rose Clan Glengarry Badge
Vintage circa 1950’s Rose Clan badge. Clan motto’ Constant and true ‘. Stamped ‘ Silver ‘ on the back
Size approx 45mm x 50mm
Including Agate jewellery, Scottish hallmarked sterling silver, vintage glengarry badges, plaid brooches, kilt pins and bracelets. With jewellery from classic Edinburgh and Glasgow makers like Robert Allison and Thomas Kerr Ebbutt and provincial Scottish silversmiths.
Rose Clan Sterling Silver Glengarry Badge
Scottish Vintage Silver Rose Clan Glengarry Badge – Made by RG Lawrie Glasgow
Vintage Rose Clan badge. Clan motto’ Constant and true ‘. Stamped with the famous bagpipe makers hallmarks 1961 Glasgow on the back
Size approx 47mm x 52mm
We have two of these badges available in the same pattern and hallmark that were bought by the same family in 1961.
Including Agate jewellery, Scottish hallmarked sterling silver, vintage glengarry badges, plaid brooches, kilt pins and bracelets. With jewellery from classic Edinburgh and Glasgow makers like Robert Allison and Thomas Kerr Ebbutt and provincial Scottish silversmiths.
We also run a Free Wants List Service so if you have a badge(s) you are looking for please email us and we will contact you with details of any stock that comes in before it goes to the website.
Vintage 1903 Antique Robert Stewart Glasgow Scottish Silver Whisky Quaich
1903 Antique Robert Stewart Glasgow Scottish Silver Whisky Quaich
Wonderful Edwardian whisky quaich in Glasgow hallmarked silver with stylised thistle handles. Perfect to enjoy your favourite Single Malt.
Crafted by Robert Stewart – Glasgow silversmith and hallmarked 1903.
Robert Stewart name is famous for being appointed silversmith to Queen Victoria.
Established in 1832. They appear to have entered their first mark with the Glasgow Assay Office in 1842. The last noted directors of the business were R.V. Stewart & J. Hedley Stewart in 1934. The business appears to have closed in 1935. R. Stewart Limited had earlier incorporated the business of James Weir Limited.
Robert Stewart Jewellery & Silversmith 75 Sauchiehall Street Glasgow. Subsequently 64-66, Buchanan Street, Glasgow
Approx. 8 cm across
A quaich archaically quaigh or quoich, is a special kind of shallow two-handled drinking cup or bowl in Scotland. It derives from the Scottish Gaelic cuach meaning a cup.
Scottish Whisky Silver & Collectibles – As we are based on Speyside in the heart of Malt Whisky Country we are surrounded by some of the finest whisky distilleries in the world. We have offer a range of antique and collectible Scottish whisky collectables in addition to our fine hand crafted sterling silver whisky quaich range.
A quaich is a shallow two-handled drinking cup or bowl from Scotland. It derives from the Scottish Gaelic cuach meaning a cup.
We source a wide range of Scottish Georgian, Victorian and Edwardian whisky collectibles for our collectors. Sourcing whisky noggins, quaich, decanter silver wear and dram measures. We also run a free wants list, so if you are looking for a particular item why not add it to our lists. Email us with details.
Vintage 19th Century MacDougall Clan Crest Antique Glengarry Badge
MacDougall Clan 19th Century Crest Antique Glengarry Badge
Interesting Victorian family crest badge for the MacDougall with the motto ‘ Vinci vel Mori ‘ To conquer or die
Crest used in the past by Steward of Lunga and Daill, Ardfern, Argyllshire
Blazon – An Arm In Armour Embossed Ppr., Holding A Cross Crosslet Fitchã
Source – Fairbairn’s Book of Crests, 1905 ed.
Good back pin
Including Agate jewellery, Scottish hallmarked sterling silver, vintage glengarry badges, plaid brooches, kilt pins and bracelets. With jewellery from classic Edinburgh and Glasgow makers like Robert Allison and Thomas Kerr Ebbutt and provincial Scottish silversmiths.
We have offer a range of antique and collectible Scottish provincial and sterling silver and vintage Highland wear to complete your outfit or add to your collection. With an eclectic range of antique Scottish silver, plaid brooches.
We also run a Free Wants List Service so if you have a badge(s) you are looking for please email us and we will contact you with details of any stock that comes in before it goes to the website.
Vintage Bruce Clan Glengarry Badge
Bruce Clan Vintage Glengarry Badge
1940’s vintage Bruce clan badge with motto ‘ Fuimus ‘ (We have been).
Good back pin
Bruce Clan History: The Bruce surname, one of the most celebrated in Scottish history, is of territorial origin, from the Chateau d’Adam at Brix, in Normandy.
The first Bruce recorded in Britain was Robert de Brus, who arrived with William the Conqueror’s Norman invasion of England in 1066. He was thought to have died in 1094. A son of Robert, also called Robert, was the first of the family with a Scots connection. As a companion of Prince David, Robert came north to Scotland, in his train, and was granted Lordship of the lands of Annandale, after David became King of Scotland.
Vintage Cameron Clan Sterling Silver 1940’s Scottish Badge
Vintage Cameron Clan Sterling Silver 1940’s Scottish Badge
Vintage Scottish Cameron clan glengarry badge with motto. ‘ Pro Rege Et Patria ‘.
Marked on reverse SILVER
With good back pin.
42 mm x 50 mm
Clan Cameron is a West Highland Scottish clan, with one main branch Lochiel, and numerous cadet branches. The Clan Cameron lands are in Lochaber and within their lands lies Ben Nevis which is the highest mountain in the British Isles.The Chief of the clan is customarily referred to as simply “Lochiel”.
Central to the Clan Cameron crest are five arrows, “united” with one another with a gules ribbon or band. This crest goes back to before 1745, when it supplemented the old “dexter arm” crest (which was still used interchangeably with the Five Arrows into the mid-twentieth century. These two crests, and their mottos on the surrounding strap, may be used by clansmen to denote their clan affiliation.
Vintage Edinburgh Vintage Scottish Silver Whisky Quaich
1968 Edinburgh Vintage Scottish Silver Whisky Quaich – Pure classic style Edinburgh vintage silver whisky quaich made by Francis Howard. The Francis Howard company was formed on the 25th January 1870, after Francis Howard left his partnership in William Batt and Sons. A perfect vintage silver quaich to enjoy your favourite Single Malt.
Good clean clear hallmarks – Date letter 1968 – Edinburgh
Approx 8cm across – 50.2g silver
A quaich archaically quaigh or quoich, is a special kind of shallow two-handled drinking cup or bowl in Scotland. It derives from the Scottish Gaelic cuach meaning a cup.
Scottish Whisky Silver & Collectibles – As we are based on Speyside in the heart of Malt Whisky Country we are surrounded by some of the finest whisky distilleries in the world. We have offer a range of antique and collectible Scottish whisky collectables in addition to our fine hand crafted sterling silver whisky quaich range.
A quaich is a shallow two-handled drinking cup or bowl from Scotland. It derives from the Scottish Gaelic cuach meaning a cup.
We source a wide range of Scottish Georgian, Victorian and Edwardian whisky collectibles for our collectors. Sourcing whisky noggins, quaich, decanter silver wear and dram measures. We also run a free wants list, so if you are looking for a particular item why not add it to our lists. Email us with details.
Vintage Gordon Clan 1930’s Scottish Badge
1930’s Gordon Clan Vintage Scottish Badge – with clan motto Bydand.
Approx 50mm x 40mm
Good back pin.
Clan Gordon, also known as the House of Gordon, is a Scottish clan. The chief of the clan was the powerful Earl of Huntly, and now also the Marquess of Huntly.
In 1513, during the Anglo-Scottish Wars, the Clan Gordon led by Alexander Gordon, 3rd Earl of Huntly fought at the Battle of Flodden.
In 1526 the title of Earl of Sutherland and chieftenship of the Clan Sutherland passed by right of marriage to Adam Gordon who was a younger son of George Gordon, 2nd Earl of Huntly.
Later during the Anglo-Scottish Wars, George Gordon, 4th Earl of Huntly defeated an English army at the Battle of Haddon Rig in 1542 but the Gordons were later part of the Scottish army which was defeated at the Battle of Pinkie Cleugh in 1547.
The Gordons fought on both sides during both the Jacobite rising of 1715 and the Jacobite rising of 1745. In 1715 the fighting force of the Clan Gordon is given by General George Wade as 1000 Claymores. The second Duke of Gordon followed the Jacobites in 1715 and fought at the Battle of Sheriffmuir.
Jacobite rising of 1745 – Cosmo Gordon, 3rd Duke of Gordon supported the British government during the rising of 1745. However, his brother, Lord Lewis Gordon, raised two Jacobite regiments against the Hanoverians. The Gordon Jacobites fought at the Battle of Inverurie (1745), the Battle of Falkirk (1746) and the Battle of Culloden (1746).
British Army Regiments – Two regiments named the “Gordon Highlanders” have been raised from the Clan Gordon. The first was the “81st” formed in 1777 by the Hon. Colonel William Gordon, son of the Earl of Aberdeen and was disbanded in 1783. The second was the “92nd” raised by Alexander the 4th Duke of Gordon in 1794.