Help identifying drawer/cabinet lock marked "Wien F XIII G"

VntgStw

I am trying to identify the age of these locks as a means to date the piece of furniture they are on. There are two identical locks except that one is marked and the other is not. They have a thick solid brass plate that is stamped with the number “2”. The locks are steel, I believe. I assume that “Wien” indicates they were made in Austria? But I’ve no idea what the “F XIII G” might mean. Any help is appreciated!

Dean Nickel

At first thought I get sometime between 1880-1960s. They are stamped parts. The sledging on the joining is nice and smooth not rough and that would suggest newer so 1900-1960s. The keyway isn’t much help but a working key would be. It is a 3 lever lock. The mark maybe German. I hope Dicey can help on this one.🙁nod):

Pablo

🙂-:

VntgStw wrote
I am trying to identify the age of these locks as a means to date the piece of furniture they are on. There are two identical locks except that one is marked and the other is not. They have a thick solid brass plate that is stamped with the number “2”. The locks are steel, I believe. I assume that “Wien” indicates they were made in Austria? But I’ve no idea what the “F XIII G” might mean. Any help is appreciated!

hello! I’m Pablo from France!
I have acquired recently a desk with exactly the same locks at each draw! Except that 4 of them are missing!! The desk is wonderfull with handmade paints on the woods! It comes effectively from Wien (Austria), and as some paints figure Sisi’s like scenes, it’s end 19th century work.
If by chance you sell these locks, i would be interested in buying them! That would be fantastic so!
Sincerely yours!
Pablo

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