The condition of lots can vary widely and the nature of the lots sold means that they are unlikely to be in a perfect condition. Lots are sold in the condition they are in at the time of sale.

One large plain refectory beaker with mark of Antoine Moranges, Paris, 1811-1838: marks clear, engraving clear; with some scratching on body; some dents to the foot rim which does not affect stability.
The largest plain refectory beaker with mark of Theodore Tonnelier, Paris, 1819-1835. Marks clear, some slight scratching and pin dents on body; some dents to the foot rim whiCh does not affect stability.
A refectory beaker engraved with festoons with mark of Dubois et Compagnie, Paris, 1857-1866. Marks clear; base and body very dented; does wobble slightly. In need of restoration.
A plain beaker, by Emile puiforcat, Paris, Minerve. Marks clear; engraving HG clear. Some very light scratching to underside.
A tulip shaped beaker applied with moulded reeded bands by Puiforcat, Minerve, Paris: marks clear; some very light surface scratching and pitting.
The Elizabeth II silver beaker by S.J.Phillips, London, 1987. Marks clear, some very light scratching and small nicks to the rim.
The Cartier silver beaker, with stamp, 'Sterling' and workshop number 375. Marks clear, engraving clear. Very light surface scratching.
The pair of Portuguese silver vases with stamp of Mergulhao, Lisbon, circa 1970. Marks clear; some abrasion marks caused by excessive cleaning. One with dent to the domed part of the stem; the other with dent to the footrim and the upper rim (not completely circular).
The silver plated beaker by Puiforcat, circa 1980. Stamp clear; engraving clear. Some nicks to the upper rim.
The silver-plated quatrefoil cup apparently unmarked. Some light surface scratching.