EATING

Two examples of folding cutlery for the pocket, that to the left a high-quality advertising "giveaway" by the London firm of Perry & Co Ltd, Steel Pen Makers, mid 19th century, that on the right having mother-of-pearl scales, including a corkscrew, in fitted morocco case 

An 18th-century turned bone apple corer, the scoop unscrewing and reversing into the handle for the pocket, 118mm long, (open)

AGeorge III folding fruit knife and fork, with mother-of-pearl scales having navette-shaped escutcheons, partially hallmarked, circa 1800, in original red morocco case, 86mm, (overall)

A 19th-century folding ivory fruit knife, 142mm long, (open)

A William IV silver fruit knife and near-matching fork, with engraved mother-of-pearl scales, the knife, Sheffield, 1832, maker J.M.,
 the fork Sheffield, 1827, maker A.H., 78mm long

A late George III fruit knife and fork with spirally-fluted mother-of-pearl handles and silver blade and tines, partially hallmarked, in red morocco pocket case, circa 1820, 150mm (overall)

A George III fruit knife and fork with slab-sided mother-of-pearl handles with canted corners and silver blade and tines, hallmarked Birmingham, 1802, maker Samuel Pemberton, in red morocco pocket case, 168mm (overall)

A George V silver napkin clip of axehead form, engraved with foliate scrollwork, Birmingham, 1922, maker F.W., 28mm long

An Edward VII silver napkin clip, engraved with foliate scrollwork, Birmingham, 1903,  maker R.P., 28mm long

An 18th-century cowhorn spoon with twisted shank, 225mm long

A late 17th-/early 18th-century horn ladle with wriggle-worked decoration, 114mm long