I guess I'll call it that. I normally think of caddy spoons as shorter and with a big round bowl. The opening is only 1-7/16".
Nuttin. Slight oxide to the tinning and sulfide of the bare copper of the lid. No notable smells.
Definitely not still
The mark looks Russian circa 1900
What say you was its intended purpose? [ATTACH] [ATTACH] Tin lined
The way I read it [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Interesting how some replace history with their fantasies I find nothing in their 'rules' that would prohibit it
Sweden copper ore coin
Naval jelly and wire brush
tis when the the majority of this fakery was made
The wehrmacht stamp is clearly meant to replicate the turd rike and this has nothing to do with any other culture. A 'fake' made around 1970 for...
So you have a broken one to weigh (after cleaning) to figure what you have in melt US coins were made of .900 silver in the past. Silversmiths...
Does appear to be silver. I'd guess 1970 or so. Melt value unless you can find a sicko to pay more.
Modern Mexican souvenir piece
Travel alarm Somewhat low end Not rare
Fairly uncommon to see a pipe where the bottom of the bowl drops below the stem like that
The shape of the mark suggests Italy I don't think there are Alps in Portugal
Just visible in this one segment [ATTACH] About 14K. No sign of it being rolled plate.
Some areas have tiny pits, some is smooth. Doesn't leave a streak on paper. A streak on 400 grit sandpaper is fairly grey. One segment has a mold...
In any event, 1837 as a year that it was made is spurious. Mid to late 20th century fauxtique.
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