A lovely vintage sterling silver double jigger by Marshall Field & Company. This lovely jigger features a larger end and smaller end and has a very subtle/light "hammered" texture to it. Truly a stunning bar measure.
A bit about this company: Marshall Field & Company (commonly known as Marshall Field's) was an American upscale department store chain based in Chicago, Illinois. Incorporated in 1901, Marshall Fields had numerous department stores and offered upscale items from clothing to housewares.
Measurements: Approx 3 3/4" tall
Hallmarks: "Marshall Field & Co" and "Sterling" and "1168" can be found on the smaller jigger end in micro tiny lettering. Please note: the "R" in Marshall got "double stamped" (so it's Marrshall") but common but happened on occasion when vintage silverplated and silver goods were being hallmarked
Condition: Good vintage condition overall with mild signs of age/wear.
1) The silver is extremely vibrant overall but there's some mild tarnish
2) There's very minor what we call "surface wear" from past handling etc
In short, this sterling jigger is in good shape overall with very minor age and tarnish. Truly a stunning jigger that has a magical feel to it.
**On shipping: We take our packaging very seriously and carefully wrap all pieces well to ensure safe delivery. If purchasing multiple pieces, we will combine shipping to a single box (or as few boxes as possible) and automatically reimburse you all shipping overages paid.
****Important to note pre-purchase: Buyers, please examine all photos carefully as we cannot accept returns due to the fragile nature (the possibility of breakage or damage when being shipped back) of our vintage/antique pieces. Our items are true vintage pieces that might have manufacturers flaws, flaws from age, or imperfections in general from being vintage. We try to explain the condition/description in an accurate and thorough manner but we ask that you please examine all photos carefully and ask all questions before purchasing an item as we are unable to accept returns due to the risk of breakage/damage.