Your help, please...Does anyone have info on unmarked Dansk Fjord flatware?  

FWIW
Those handles aren't teak. Grain and color are all wrong. It could be a rosewood or wenge or an enormous number of different woods, just not teak

Takashimaya
"Japan's Takashimaya made the last few years of production. When Dansk pulled the plug, Takashimaya kept using the tooling to make the design completely unchanged, except for the trademark."
http://jetsetmodern.com/isitrealmclendon.htm

Good link wraps it up in a...
Good link wraps it up in a nutshell.
I likebthis part which is one point I try to explain to people considering knock offs.
"At first, I reveled in ownership; it was great to sit there and rock and swivel at will. Putting my feet up and leaning back was terrific. It looked cool beyond words. Only after a few months did the truth begin to reveal itself: I had skimped on a dream, and I was not happy. Anyone visiting who thought it was real had to be told the truth, which did not enhance my pleasure with the chair very much. Anyone visiting who knew at a glance it was not real could not wait to tell me so, which enhanced my pleasure even less.
I had tried to fool myself into settling for something less than I really wanted, and now I was paying the price. Finally, I did what I should have done all along: I set my sights on a more affordable- but impeccably real- chair from Dux, and got rid of what I was beginning to refer to as The Fake. I don't have what looks like an Eames lounge any more, but I don't have to apologize for what is sitting in my living room now. I have to admit, I sit in my new Dux chair and dream, still, of having an Eames lounge, but now I know that it has to be the one of my dreams or nothing. The new chair gives me a relationship with a designer I respect very much- Folke Ohlsson. The Fake gave me no relationship with Charles and Ray Eames at all. It was about making money, not about genius.
You have to make up your own mind about all this. I've made up mine."

re: Takashimaya
Thanks for your reply. I would normally agree wholeheartedly with you except this flatware does not bear the same mark that your link on "knock-offs" (which was very well written, I might add) shows as Takashimaya.
Additionally, EVERY item made for export from Japan MUST bear a mark or stamp showing the country of origin. All Post WWII metal flatware made in Japan is marked "JAPAN" or "Made in Japan" in some fashion (as the example you show in your article). Ours are only marked "Stainless Steel" or Stainless.
Yours is the best answer so far, and you may in fact be correct, but our examples have yet to be POSITIVELY identified as Takashimaya.

re: Takashimaya
Upon closer inspection, you are correct. They are Rosewood...and much prettier than Teak I might add.
I "assumed" the handles were Teak, like most all Fjord flatware.
These must be "special"....can you say "special"?

Actually...
... they look like wenge. It's a bit harder wood than rosewood, but the grain is more open and it does not have the contrast and figuring that rosewood typically does.
Also more uncommon (and more attractive?) than teak.