It's relatively modern, so I'd go with bone.
One guess - the seller had no clue. All they saw was the setting?
If that's as old as it looks, you never know. The old school jewelry types did all sorts of weird stuff.
Anund ... wheeee! I love those filigree items, but even finding the costume ones is a rarity. @gregsglass - that house sounds worse than even...
...with a squiggle.(LOL) RM maybe?
That loop on the tooth/whatever looks plated, but the chain doesn't. Go figure.
No idea. I have a similar much smaller one here that's identified as ash by the person who made it; it's carved into the bottom. There must have...
Sargent 925 and a squiggle? My first guess would be Israeli and after that I haven't a clue. It looks fairly recent.
Somebody wore those one time too many.
There was no garbage collection back when so people dumped everything into the street or down the latrine. The mudlarks in the UK are known for...
Central European post-WWII, 50s/60s?, living room chairs? If those are storage chairs they might have been intended for a bedroom. Beyond...
It looks like a double album cover, but no idea if it was or to which album.
I generally just sell them as is for parts or repair; I've never been crazy enough to mess with one. The odds are good an unskilled person would...
I generally don't wear anything good to tag sales etc. A silver ring here and there maybe, but not much more. I do however put on makeup and in...
I've seen the mark before. Never did identify it.
The necklace is almost certainly Chinese; they made a bunch of similar ones in the second half of the 1980s and later.
There are oodles of those. One maker with a fancy back is 1928 Jewelry Company. They've only been around since the early 80s, and make or made...
Is the toggle mark the same one?
Bear beat me to it. Austrian would be my first guess, followed by Czech. The filigree back always makes me think Austrian, but the two were one...
Probably. It would be worth more too.(LOL) And you could eat your mistakes.
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