Good question. No idea. Not antique - 1970s or later. Beyond that I'd need to see the clasp.
Provided the dishwasher doesn't put an end to it first.
Looks like your classic Baltic amber from here.
Beat me to it. It's the dyed Chinese coral I'm always finding here. They've gotten better at the dye.
I always said that was why Max didn't type. He was smarter than some humans.
I just use good old baking soda. It sometimes even works on red bakelite.
If the story is true, odds are he had them buried somewhere. You wouldn't dare get caught with those back then.
That Sherman set is gorgeous. As for the pencil sharpener, a piece the same size probably came loose and the sharpener was handy. They'll also...
That's not even as big as Maine Coons can get! My late Max was the runt of the litter - he was only about 10 pounds, but he thought he was twice...
That's a nice one, suitable for the Bear's hoard! Found some nice ones; I'm partial to the laminated lucite pieces for no good reason.
From what I know the table top would be 19th century. Someone went on a trip to Italy and brought it home as a souvenir. Where the base was made...
I think it's a wanna-be; that partial match was deliberate.
Coubbe, but a lot of smiths made work like that. The signatures look very similar, but signing with a dremel can make that happen too.
I'd have grabbed that too - railroad in the ancestry will do it every time.
I'm not addicted to buckles and buttons. Pleading the fifth on the beads!
Rare means there was only one at the boot sale that week. It's a cute little thing indeed.
Gotta love when that happens! I blind-lucked into a sterling vegetable dish in a pile of silverplate at a rummage sale once. The good part is...
Ruthie like!
The red beads look almost like some sort of dyed marble. I've never seen anything like the shilling pendant before. Is it a locket or just a...
Rurcae Behe? Something like that? They almost have to be either Native American or in the tradition of same.
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