I'd bet that pervy Santa would be worth bucks now. I can see some Millenial buyer making off with it with glee. Me, I'd rather have Lady Elaine...
THe G. Fox label was the part I liked best. The Auerbach family owned what is now the 4H farm in my town, and I used to get to go to the flagship...
Yup, or close enough. Nickel alloy with no silver in it.
It does however bear a strong resemblance to Belushi.
Also Nevada silver here. Same beast. I keep getting "it has silver in it" line from some dealers to this day. Someone even tried to tell me old...
I see the o, a Q and the O with the umlauts. Makes sense if it's German.
I'm seeing 1882 too. This is one of those times I'm cheesed off that the diamond marks were impressed and always filled in with glaze.
The crystal looks molded. I'd think 1980s or later, but I'm no expert.
Looks like he found the schnapps! And drank the whole bottle. I'd say probably paper mache too; they made a lot of it right after WWII. There...
Yep. I call them "mock heraldic". Not sure if there's a formal name. Not meant to fool anyone, just to look pretty.
William Dukasar? Dubasar?
As long as my car behaves itself! She doesn't like humidity and it's raining out there.
...and Komo.
oooooh. No idea why I want them, but I want them. What the heck I'll do with them if I have one is a good question.
No question. They'd have marked it otherwise.
Cointalk, but I'd bet some of the coin guys do stamps too.
Factory drilled is much better. Going to go nab it and turn it back into a lamp?
Those 1890s farmhouse tables have really gone into the tank. Darnitt.
Too bad somebody drilled it, but if it hadn't been a lamp it might have become landfill.
I was going to say a die from an RPG, but Debora beat me to it.
Separate names with a comma.
