It's one of the patterns with a following.
For $5 I'd have said Kthanksbye too. :D:D:D
Ghopper was probably dead on. The lock company went into business under that name in 1882. A form of it is still around.
I think I prefer her unpainted too, but the painted ones would sell better.
The front seems to be in French. If it were found here my first thought would be Montreal. The wax looks like it's probably in Latin.
Sitting on caned seats: good idea. Replacing damaged cane seats: oh heck no. I've found many an old chair with the caning cut out, and a plywood...
It does look like a fix-me. I'm glad someone saved it, or maybe converted one pair of mom's earrings as gifts for two daughters.
All I know is...oh that poor thing!
Either that, or the animal lovers are holding onto them and not many are being resold. Or... they've lost their paper tags and people sell them...
I don't mind toggle clasps as long as they stay clasped. The ones with the bar part made too small are a horror. Then again, most bracelet clasps...
Those are the best ones! If the repairs cost more then a piece is worth, it makes you wonder about why they repaired it.
Not particularly. In any case, all of my cards are chipped these days. Mag strips are all but irrelevant.
I keep a piece of an old toy in my purse. That way I can check some metal in the field. I don't see you guys carrying a purse though. Fanny...
He's a cute little puppy, whatever he is.
He can bang a gong, get it on! Wouldn't use this beast on a drum, but it would ))wham(( on a bronze bell nicely. (provided you really hated the...
Not surprisingly, but they had to improve the technology so they could get workers who'd risk taking the job.
It looks like some things I've seen from India, but better made. It doesn't have a pile of age to it, maybe 20 years at most, but it's pretty.
Coupling pins like that were good for spontaneous amputations. It does look like a piece of something else and coupler pin would fit.
Police box in the middle of the desert on Gallifrey?
I always called them "random pretty rock", but I think beggar's beads is the actual name. They were popular in the late 70s to mid 1980s.
Separate names with a comma.
