Churn dasher
Would need much better photos to judge authenticity. The OP's photo and the one you posted don't look like real deals to me.
A very poor condition crumber Cheap Japanese import in the '30s
The blade is clearly up in the pictured position
I don't know if the valve timing would be right for that Turn the motor around
Looks like a prop gun. Doesn't appear to be made of steel.
I don't normally do kisch but this is an actual old piece that someone turned into a wall pocket and it was the price of scrap brass [ATTACH]...
Weight alone does not tell anything. Specific gravity will give a better estimation.
Closed in 1968 I would suspect the design to be contemporaneous the deco era
I was talking to my cousin at my mom's funeral last week. He said his son is a 'picker'. He works for Illwill in the back room making sure nothing...
Austro Hungarian empire pre 1922 .800 fineness
I can't tell from the pics, but there is some real new ones in that style
Should I buy or not? [ATTACH] Looks like sterling [ATTACH] I only see this mark [ATTACH] I the car I see this one on the other end [ATTACH]...
Fairly modern. The local surplus store had hundreds of them and they moved slowly at $20.
That type of photo typically sells for tops of $10-20 if at all around here.
It looks like a '50s to '70s style of clock I think it is more common to see the singular name than the conjoined name on pieces, even up to now.
Is it wound tight or just keeps winding? If it just keeps winding the mainspring is broken.
I would not polish shiny. There's a stuff called copper jelly, like naval jelly for copper and brass. Just knock off the white and green.
Lighter fluid rinse of the works, rinse with hot water, rinse with alcohol, put in warm draft to dry
I think smell would diagnose that
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