Species Fakeus Hokemus methinks. It may have been meant as a serpent.
I nab single dress clips if they're pretty. Used to resell the pairs. The vast majority are costume, but you never know. Too bad someone snapped...
Figured. The carved bangle I could smell from here!
I rather like the dragon one, but it looks like a Chinese copy of a Dutch design made to be a copy of Chinese design. Makes me wonder if the...
Or an electric scooter and a backpack. I'm one of the ones who has stopped selling on eBay due to their complete lack of seller protection among...
No need. We nailed it.
If you're on a phone, email them to yourself, size Medium. Save and upload. The board has antiquated size limits.
My guess too. I wish we could see the rest of the fob too.
I like the propeller better, oddly enough. I can see the metallurgist's metaphoric fingerprints on it.
At one point, Japan invaded Korea and took it over. This set may not date to that era, but it's possible that even later some things were made in...
The chain part may be vintage, but the beads look like they're on tigertail or other wire with crimps. They weren't there originally. The clasped...
I'm more partial to the guy in the shirts. (of course with my luck he's gay and young enough to be my son, but.... )
Do I see TWO bakelite bracelets, and a Liberty Head dollar? Maybe a Warner butterfly?
I would, but that's my go-to.
My first thought was white coral too. Found some myself not long ago and promptly restrang the poor dears. I agree that something's missing.
Somebody tagged and bagged him. 'Twas not me; I have a few Czech glass cameos and one or two lavas, but nothing particularly good.
Thanks. If they made pieces for the Western market, odds are my soup plate is a soup plate.
DINGDINGDING! And for two quid! I thought I was doing well today to score a modern Tiffany silver brooch for 3 bucks. That thing is ROMAN!
pre-WWII at any rate; that looks like the good kind of Sapphiret, maybe even Victorian. 1910 wouldn't surprise me.
Women born in that era were often pretty tiny; nutrition wasn't the greatest and childhood illnesses probably played into it. Some Victorian...
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