John Hasselbring ran his company the Hasselbring Silver Co. in Brooklyn, NY from around 1890 to 1955 at which time it was sold to Crown Silver Inc., a company that went out of business five years later. Hasselbring was known for working with antlers to fashion the handles on his flatware and table accessories. He was also known for the "Baltimore Loop" for which he held a registered patent. The Baltimore Loop was a bottle opener which sometimes had a corksrew hidden in the handle. His silver and items such as yours were often sold through fine jewelers such as Cartier and Shreve, Crump and Lowe. I paid $45 for a pretty heavy-weight all sterling piece I found in an antique store. I don't have clue what the antler handled pieces run for. I suspect I was paying for the silver rather than the design since it is very simple without any real detail.
The horns of a deer are called antlers.
horns
Yes, but they are antlers, not horns. Horns on cattle and other ungulates are not shed like antlers are.
the difference is that antlers will fall off, where as horns won't
No if horns fall out they never grow back, antlers fall out and grow yearly.
Yes, antlers are bone and part of the skeleton like horns are.
horns
Moose
anters are shed
No cattle have antlers. They have horns. You could be thinking of moose or elk, which are part of the deer family and have antlers.
yes
Antlers .