Nested cup weights - Patinated bronze - Nuremberg






He accumulated 18 years' experience, worked as junior specialist at Sotheby’s and managed Kunsthandel Jacques Fijnaut.
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An 11-piece nesting weight set in heavy patinated bronze from Nuremberg, dating to 1750–1781, with a total weight of 3920 g, a height of 16 cm, and a top diameter of 10.7 cm, originating from Germany.
Description from the seller
Locking- or arrow-weight, 11-piece, Nuremberg, 1750-1781
Locking weight, Beaker weight / Nesting weights
11-piece and heavy 8 Cologne marks, bronze, Nuremberg, outside decorated with punched rims and French lilies, stars and in the lower rim alternately little trees and leaping foxes.
On the top side of the lid the weight 8 (Mark) and the caster’s mark: seahorse, gilder Johann Konrad Schön. Johann Konrad Schön, master ‘Rotschmied’ in 1750 and used as his mark the seahorse or "Meer Roß" until 1781.
In the bowls of 1 and 2 the mark with the city’s arms of Nuremberg: an eagle with a crowned female head and spread wings.
The weight of the three heaviest bowls is indicated on the upper edge with: 4 MARCS, 2 MARCS, 1 MARC.
In the bottom of the bowls the figures: 4, 2, 1 (Marc), 16, (8), (4), 2, 1 (lead), 4, x, x.
The finishing piece is of a later date / recent.
An earlier owner noted on the underside of the bowls the weight in grams. The entire nesting weight weighs 3920 grams, almost 4 kilograms.
Dimensions: diameter of upper rim 10.7 cm, bottom 6.7 cm.
Total height (incl. handle) 16 cm; height of bowl 8.2 cm.
Locking- or arrow-weight, 11-piece, Nuremberg, 1750-1781
Locking weight, Beaker weight / Nesting weights
11-piece and heavy 8 Cologne marks, bronze, Nuremberg, outside decorated with punched rims and French lilies, stars and in the lower rim alternately little trees and leaping foxes.
On the top side of the lid the weight 8 (Mark) and the caster’s mark: seahorse, gilder Johann Konrad Schön. Johann Konrad Schön, master ‘Rotschmied’ in 1750 and used as his mark the seahorse or "Meer Roß" until 1781.
In the bowls of 1 and 2 the mark with the city’s arms of Nuremberg: an eagle with a crowned female head and spread wings.
The weight of the three heaviest bowls is indicated on the upper edge with: 4 MARCS, 2 MARCS, 1 MARC.
In the bottom of the bowls the figures: 4, 2, 1 (Marc), 16, (8), (4), 2, 1 (lead), 4, x, x.
The finishing piece is of a later date / recent.
An earlier owner noted on the underside of the bowls the weight in grams. The entire nesting weight weighs 3920 grams, almost 4 kilograms.
Dimensions: diameter of upper rim 10.7 cm, bottom 6.7 cm.
Total height (incl. handle) 16 cm; height of bowl 8.2 cm.
