That's what I said.
I'd say that was a good price - good for getting money into your pocket. I bet someone actually did want those for a wedding tux.
This is faux sorta-kinda turquoise simulant glass, if it's not acrylic. They used both. If it was here I'd be thinking Sarah Coventry or the like.
Something like that. They're not military issue, not with a C clasp. They'd fall off in combat. They may have been used for a fundraiser.
It wants to be an old ring, but the inside says newer.
Yup. Usually they're only seen at really formal events now, because only tuxedo shirts can be worn with studs. I can see some dog-loving groom...
Seconded - shirt studs. They were used in place of buttons.
HFP too.
It's a proper old office desk for certain. A stationmaster could have used something like it.
The patches sure. Not certain about the pendant or the cross. :p:p They'd have looked a little odd.
That's a proper old box.
Mine are green too, although some days they ought to be brown. (tilt! Tilt!) It's pretty awesome. Not one but two Goddens; the bar code kiddies...
A bit for sure; it wasn't as readily exported here, and American taste ran more to British exports for a long time.
Seconded. It says England below that.
That's definitely Ethan Allen furniture; I have a wall of the set sitting in back of me. It's great for holding all sorts of stuff, but stinks for...
Fluorite is soft. If all else fails it'll be a pretty doorstop.
In decent nick, it sells here in New England if not for crazy money.
Glass windows kill birds: fact. I had one robin try to brain himself this Spring, and the window he picked is opposite a wall. Pileated...
The link goes to what they call an optometrist's cabinet. That's likely correct or close enough.
Jorts are a little frightening on anyone over the age of 12.
Separate names with a comma.
