Buried in the ash pit with the top sticking out
I don't think there was pre Columbian house plants
150 years ago it would have been well made. I'm seeing a 1960s Mexican tourist item in very poor condition.[ATTACH]
Looks like it was taken out of a 20th century book
But plastic toys from the '80s are hot
Oil lamp. I'd guess fauxtique. Search 'snotneus'.
A slide projector - not a camera
It is tin. Probably was part of cigarette packages back in the day....
Fifty pounds of tin foil in rough shape [ATTACH]
The coils forms may sell as a lot - not for a lot The tubes are overabundant, underwanted types and sell for a buck or two if tested good
If it is a meteorite, it is very weathered. Despite a TV show, most meteorites have little to no value.
In the trash they go
landing leg foot from roswell crash
Older, heavier version of the end of this house jack [IMG]
Shinier than nickel. Looks thick. Could be tin, recently repolished. I doubt the military made it look that way.
Chrome plating didn't come about until after WWI There were many more of these made than saw service. Many ended up in surplus stores. Decades...
Looks like construction foreman or engineer to me
You could check to see if it was originally an actual oil lamp by seeing if liquid will go from the tank to the burner. You would have to plug the...
Your link is to something completely different. Yours is an oil lamp. I'm guessing it's a 1970s or so 'reproduction'.
[ATTACH] [ATTACH] wa wa waaa [ATTACH] but all the jewelry ones were molded plastic
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