Dansk? Staved Teak IHQ  

Definitely early Dansk, however I am not familiar with that specific tray. What exactly are the dimensions of "massive"?

Since it has the Danish spelling of the word Denmark, I think it was not intended for export to the US?  Is that the rule on that? 

spanky,
 
Dansk is an American company, started by an American with the intent of importing Danish designs by Quistgaard. I believe almost all (if not all) pieces were intended for export. I have never heard the reason behind the earliest Dansk logo having the "Danmark" spelling vs the change to "Denmark". 

Thanks Spanky and cdsilva for your help. I do not have the piece in front of me but I would say the piece measures roughly 28" x 20". But will remeasure it when I get a chance.  Thanks again for the help

cdsilva, you could be quite right about that.  I have wondered about it ever since I first visited Denmark in the early 90s and saw a lot of stuff marked "made in Danmark".  I do see that in the US but rarely and I just kind of always thought that pieces marked that way were bought in Denmark by individuals and brought to the US.  
I remember seeing tons of staved teak and lots of those wonderful teak grid trivets and trays in Illums Bolighus back then.  I don't know who made them but they were not something easily found in the US, I know.  (Oh for a time machine)

Cdsilva, was finally able to measure the tray and it is 12" x 22". I have done some serious digging and can not find another example.....any ideas?

Well, I'm not sure what else there is to confirm. It is an early Dansk staved teak tray, designed by Jens Quistgaard. There is an informative pre-1964 Dansk catalog available on the tpederzani web site. However, that only captures a moment in Dansk's extensive changing collections. I would guess that your tray's production was either 1) done and discontinued before this catalog was published, or 2) done after the catalog was published and before they changed logos on their staved teak line.
Unless more catalogs surface, there's no other way that I know of to get any more info.

Like cdsilva said.  The only thing I can add is that the Dansk logo show that it is Dansk, and early Dansk.  The "IHQ" shows that it is Quistgaard, even beyond the presumption of Quistgaard that comes with the Dansk logo.  

Last week I came across the first Quistgaard signed Dansk item that I wish I had not found.  Made in China of some kind of cheap light-colored wood, with a thick coating of dark brown varnish.  Each pass of a knife on this bread board had splintered off the finish in flakes.  The laminated wood chunks also had many open glue joints, even though the piece showed no particular signs of water exposure.
I saw a few online reviews for Dansk wood items sold recently at Macys, etc, and there were numerous complaints about the problem with the superficial finish coming off after the first use.
I had not paid much attention to what Dansk/Lenox has been currently producing, and had not realized it was quite as bad as this.