Each sold separately, choose the dainty Williamsburg/Colonial style (photo 3-4) or the heavier tavern style which is stamped Italy.(photo 5-7). Both need polishing, notice vintage patina, no pitting on either. These are to have on hand since the candles now days are so cheaply made, they drip everywhere. A little trick, if you freeze the candle before using, it will not drip!
From Wikipedia:
A candle snuffer is an instrument used to extinguish burning candles.[1] This may be either a (candle)snuffer (a scissor-like device with two flat blades)[2] or an extinguisher (a small cone at the end of a handle).[3] The term 'candlesnuffer' or 'snuffer' is also sometimes used to describe what was formerly known as an extinguisher.[2]
The scissor-like tool could be used to trim the wick of a candle. With skill, this could be done without extinguishing the flame. A small receptacle catches the trimmed bit of wick. This tool was rendered obsolete by the invention of self-snuffing wicks, which curl out of the flame when charred. This allows excess wick to burn away, preventing the wick from becoming too long.
The use of a snuffer helps to avoid problems associated with blowing hot wax. Extinguishers are still commonly used in homes and churches.
Materials: silverplate.
