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WWII US Navy Silco 8.5" Stainless Mess Hall French Grille Style 1940s USN
Product Details
Production EraPrimary Period: Most examples of this specific 8 1/2-inch Silco used in US Navy mess halls date to the World War II era (circa 1939–1945). Extended Use: While heavily associated with WWII, this style of French Solid Grille stainless steel flatware remained in production and use through the 1950s and 1960s. Key Identification FeaturesManufacturer: Silco (stamped on the ). Military Branch: Stamped USN (United States Navy) on the handle. Design: Identified as a French Solid Grille type dinner , typically used in mess halls or ship ward rooms. Material: Corrosion-resistant stainless steel, which became the standard military specification around 1944–1945 to replace earlier silver-plated or tin-plated versions.
Daily Cleaning: Use a soft brush or damp cloth to gently wipe away dirt. Avoid harsh chemicals. For mesh areas, use diluted mild detergent and a soft brush.
Drying: Air dry in a cool, shaded place after cleaning. Avoid direct sunlight or high heat, which can cause fading and glue deterioration.
Storage: Stuff with paper to maintain shape when not in use. Store in a dry, ventilated area to prevent mold. Rotate between multiple pairs to extend lifespan.
Usage Notes: Designed for basketball. Not recommended for hiking, long-distance running, or other specialized sports where different performance features are required.



