Zinc based and in an excellent, probably unworn condition with all of the chrome like silver plate still present.
Not marked but a known variation that has been attributed to the company of Alois Rettenmaier, Schwäbisch Gmünd. Also commonly referred to as the „Broken Stem” variant. See GCA database.
Best condition example.

Zinc based and in an excellent, probably unworn condition with all of the chrome like silver plate still present.
Not marked but a known variation that has been attributed to the company of Alois Rettenmaier, Schwäbisch Gmünd, also commonly referred to as the „Broken Stem”. See GCA database.
Best condition example.

Zinc based and in an excellent, probably unworn condition with all of the typical silver plate still present and some patina.
Not marked but a known variation that has been attributed to the company of Alois Rettenmaier, Schwäbisch Gmünd. Also commonly referred to as the „broken stem“. See GCA database.
Nice condition example.

Zinc based and in a very good, slightly worn condition with most of the silver plate still present and some patina.
Not marked but a known variation that has been attributed to the company of Alois Rettenmaier, Schwäbisch Gmünd, and is commonly referred to as the „Broken Stem” type.

Zinc based and in a very good, probably unworn condition with all of the silver plate still present and some patina.
Not marked but a known variation that has been attributed to the company of Alois Rettenmaier, Schwäbisch Gmünd, also commonly referred to as the „Broken Stem” variant.
See GCA database.

Zinc based and in a very good, probably unworn condition with practically all of the silver plate still present and some patina.
Not marked but a known variation that has been attributed to the company of Alois Rettenmaier from Schwäbisch Gmünd, also commonly referred to as the „Broken Stem” variant.
See GCA database.

Zinc based and in an excellent, probably unworn condition with all of the „chrome“ like silver plate still present.
Not marked but a known variation that has been attributed to the company of Alois Rettenmaier from Schwäbisch Gmünd, also commonly referred to as the „Broken Stem” type. See GCA database.
Best condition example.