2 x lovely cat figural napkin rings with shaped ring with heavily beaded edging, unmarked.


cat figural napkin ring with thin napkin ring, unmarked







  6 x magnificant large cat with glass eyes, marked Meriden B Company 235.
  Two with red eyes, two with yellow eyes, and one with amber eyes. All in excellent condition.
It is shown in the book by Gottschalk and Whitson, "Figural Napkin Rings: Collectors Identification and Value Guide" on page 8 in Plate 1.
It is also shown on the front cover of the book with some other highly prized figural napkin rings.
They valued it at under $350- $500 in 1996, but you rarely see this ring and in such great condition. Sometimes the eyes are missing or have been replaced. BAHH


Here is another one with the eyes missing. Put 2 jewels in for eyes. CHH

 



This figural napkin ring has a nicely shaped napkn ring with a cat, with yellow and black glass eyes, standing facing to the side.
In excellent condition. Not marked as to maker and number but authenticated from book by G&W.
This figural napkin ring is shown in the book by Gottschalk and Whitson's book "Figural napkin Rings: Collectors Identification and Value Guild", on page 10 in plate 5.
Their ring is also not marked as to maker or number. They valued it at $200-$350 in 1996




A super rare figural napkin ring with a cat with glass eyes on a circular base with a mouse.
Marked Wilcox Silver Plate Co. 4337









2 x A cat with glass eyes sitting with the napkin holder forming its body.
Shown in G&W in Plate 12 on Page 13. believed to have been made by Wilcox silverplate Co.
One is marked 1310, usually not marked at all.
Shown in the book by Gottschalk and Whitson's book "Figural napkin Rings: Collectors Identification and Value Guild", on page 13 in plate 12.
Their ring is not marked as to maker or number. 0
 They say is was possibly made by Wilcox Silver Plate Co.  They valued it at $200-$350 in 1996.








  4 x cat stands alongside napkin ring, made by Knickerbocker Silver Co., cannot see number.
It is not shown in the book by Gottschalk and Whitson.


I DO NOT HAVE THIS ONE
Someone has been creative to come up with this fake FNR. the cat and ring from above were added to a sled.
It is marked Stix & L'Allemand NY 60. I have looked these people up and they were jewellers in NY, so may ahve even made it up themseves.
Gee, so it could be original then. Actually the cat is turned slightly more sideways so this could very well be an original.







2 x Very similar to the one above but with a hexagonal shaped ring. In near mint condition.
One of the rings has a slight matt-like finish typically used by the Knickerbocker Silver Co.
It is not shown in the book by Gottschalk and Whitson, so was not in their collection or their friends when the book was written.




As above but with a square ring on its side. marked Knickerbocker Silver Co.




Cute cat next to unmarked ring. rare.


A scared cat stands right alongside a waist-shaped napkin ring. Maker and number not marked.


A large cat stand palyfully or defensively alongside a very detailed engraved napkin ring.
Unmarked as to maker and number as far as I can see. In G&W book, page 11, plate 8. Located to be James W Tufts 1596.





This figural napkin rimng has two cats standing on their hind legs supporting the napkin holder on top of their heads.
Maker and number not marked. 



This napkin ring has the same cat as above, but the cat is standing on an ornate circular footed pedestal base,
and the napkin ring rests on the cats back and turned up tail.
It is unmarked as to the maker, but I believe it is an authentic antique figural napkin ring.




In this figural napkin ring, a large cat is standing up at the side of the napkin holder looking at, and about to swoop a fly.
Very detailed. Marked Barbour Silver Co. #14. This ring is shown in the book G&W on page 10, in plate 7, but the one they had was unmarked.
This one is clearly marked and authentic, so in a sense we have identified the maker and number of this ring. Not all rings that were made were marked.




A cat standing up on the side of the ring as if it is rolling it.
In excellent condition. May have been resilvered.
Marked 0235.  


In this figural napkin ring a cat is rolling a ball of wool.
marked 0234.
Shown in G&W page 11, Plate 8.





A raised cat stands next to an engraved and edge-beaded napkin ring on a rectangular base with a decorated edge.
Marked Knickerbocker Silver Co. #205. In excellent condition.



two more like the one above.






3 x contemplative cat, unmarked.
Shown in the book by Gottschalk and Whitson's book "Figural napkin Rings: Collectors Identification and Value Guild", in plate 2 on page 9. 
They valued it at $200-$350 in 1996.
They say the maker and number were not marked when made, but they located it to be Forbes Silver Co. number 1028. 





This ring has the same comtemplative cat in it as the rings above but this time the holder is different and the cat and holder sit on an oval base.
Marked Meriden B Company 232.






2 x two cats peeking around opposite corners of napkin ring, marked Reed & Barton 1436



2 x A cat's head and a chicks head rest on either side of this slighly oval shaped napkin ring.
Marked Rogers Smith & Co. Meriden number 361.
The company was absorbed by Meriden B Company in 1860s but Meriden still used their old name sometimes.
Not shown in book G&W, so quite rare.






2 x This very rare figural napkin ring has a cat standing on a base next to a music stand. Marked Tufts 1609.
It is shown in the book by Gottschalk and Whitson in plate 4 on page 9. They valued it at $350 to $500 in 1996.
The ring is actually a bit rarer and hard to find as auction houses have valued it in 2004 and 2008 for $1000 to $1500.
It has sold for about $1000 twice that I can find. See below.