Heating it well with a hair dryer may make it able to slide off You can only sell it as the object it is or scrap. You can't do both. I've found...
It's a reused perfume bottle from the '70s or '80s. I've seen a few of them. The metal work looks like Turkish or North African.
Some elements look like honest wear, some look pretty fresh [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Tests thermally conductive like ruby. Set in 8 karat. What's the symbol in the upper right about? [ATTACH] Faceted on back [ATTACH]
I drove about 80 miles this morning. Seller no show, repeat sale, cwap, junk, dead end sign, etc. Going out one more time I found some penz in...
Look at French Renaissance
It is a Mexican souvenir from the 1960s or so. Sold in the border towns. All hand work.
The base metal would be some sort of brass most likely. It looks like you're showing brassing right under the mark.
Those listed as Francis I (570a) are so similar, I would just guess this is another production date of them with maybe some slight alterations.
Pattern is the proper name. The mold would be sand.
Four bucks at a chronic overpricer [ATTACH]
I think you're looking for a savings & loan The scrap value likely exceeds the collectible interest
No, not depicting WWI, but made around the time of WWI
You are number six I am the new number two
Looks like a repurposed adding machine gear
White brass from India
I never met a Lisa I didn't like Put your photos on google photos and use them from there. [IMG]
Real Atocha coins were uncirculated or nearly so.
Some bayou boys in the forties
frog gig
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