Pretty much. That's probably why it was out to the curb. OTOH, cleaned up it will hold a goshawful pile of stuff and it was impossible to miss at...
Something like that. I don't think it had anything to do with Normandy, but it's a nice survivor. A lot of these were binned when they went out...
Gotta love when that happens!
I didn't know there was a system for vinegar bottles, here in the USA anyway, especially the odd stuff.
That one paid for the dog food for a while! 70 quid ought to buy a bit of it, although the way a growing horse like yours can eat maybe not so...
Age of the pin itself? 1980s /1990s or later probably. That's when most of the museums started doing it, about the time the Met started coining...
North African????
Seconded. This sort of thing was popular in the 1950s in the USA.
Sniped. Evil minds think alike.
This one held lids originally, looks like.
Black tourmaline????
And on Page 2, two lots showing Mr Nate has been really scoring some deals.
Or wine vinegar. I'd almost bet on the latter.
Some artisant with a sense of humor made the horse. And yes they do roll like that.
If all else fails it would make one heckuva floor lamp. Weighs too much to put it on a table or hang it.
Candle holder maybe? I can see a votive in that.
Welcome back Joe! I just wish we could see what was in those windows a little better.
2. I'm definitely interested and I know why but not where. Not for sure anyway.
Something commercial? An outer container slid into those square holes, and the containers dispensed individual containers of whatever. I can see...
Rough guess 1890-1910 or thereabouts. No idea who did it. It looks like there's a piece missing from the top.
Separate names with a comma.
