Yup. Artisan made and signed and dated with a dremel. Most of them are Israeli, but these are marked in English or close enough.
Red bakelite doesn't react like other colors, unless you mean the black or dark brown. Those are real bakelite and don't react to anything short...
..and in southern Cali, some of that "junk" sells for good money.
I can see a coating on the backs of the pink ones. Not sure of the blue ones.
Or at least not until you get a hybrid.
The barrel is straight out of the 1930s, if that helps. Red bakelite and its cousins don't always test like the other colors. Sometimes the...
...but you can't find anything to pay for the gas you did use.(sigh)
Welcome.
Better than I"ve got for sure.
Can't help there, but somebody commissioned that.
Battered isn't the word, poor thing, but it needed saving.
But they do have bookshelves and decorate them with stuff.
That's what I was thinking. It's so shiny I'd want to take a gem tester to it. Even a cheap diamond tester will register "glass" or rule it out.
This winter I found a cocktail set with fox hunting scenes on it, clearly made in the USA - it was in the original box. I'd guess this is likely...
The table's a beaut, and just try getting solid mahogany now for that price. You can't get the lumber for that! And yet, the bedroom set will...
Then you get nasties like "rainbow moonstone"; the rock is labradorite, white variety. It is however a trade name for that particular feldspar,...
Possible, but those stand holders are mostly brass or other costume.
Me too. Why they're coming up that way is known only to the Great Programmer, and he ain't talkin'.
I've seen them that big, but not in gold.
The Great One would not approve, although for an American Girl doll it might work.
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