Yay!
I was thinking silver too. The tarnish looks wrong for plate, and I've never seen a silverplate one in that design.
Usually when I see those collars, they're glass beads. Never seen one in stone before. The bracelet was definitely for a kid.
Wanna see! Wanna see! Speaking as someone who's good at screwing up, it would be educational to see the whole process.
Blenko for $3? I wouldn't have left it either.
I ran into it elsewhere, but it's not one I know well. I found one once that the seller thought she had a Scare-Ruth-off price of US$30 on. Ruth...
You have now officially been catted!
Don't toss them together; they'll breed!
Now that he's starting to feel better, lookout! He'll be climbing your pant legs next, whether or not you're wearing pants. (trousers if you're...
To have something to creep you out when Halloween rolls around?
Around here, sometimes real amber can be had for faux prices. Sometimes you hit dealers who have no idea which is what. I'd imagine Bulgarians...
I think it's a translation error; that "jug" would be "mug" here, probably for beer. Or coffee, if you're me!
The earrings were a lock. No question of what those were. Yves Rocher did have jewelry made for them, but I don't think it was sold here in the USA.
The clowns I don't usually mind as much, but a vampire doll..no thanks.
I hope it goes for a pile. The folks on Chairish sure want the earth for them.
I thought 1980s straight off; that's when those barrels were common.
I think you got a bargain. I would expect to pay more for the beads, loose, than you paid for the whole necklace!
My personal reaction would be to get her deported and let her be someone else's headache. Or finger ache.
Oh well. Oddly the bottles and wrappers don't seem to have changed much in the interim. My primary use for it was on grapefruit.
Two Iron Curtain countries at the time make sense. The Peacock eye glass I've found has primarily been Japanese. It doesn't show up often as it...
Separate names with a comma.
