I’d risk a few quid.
Love that cuff. The malachite setting is the same as a rather old turquoise ring I own.
How large are they? They look, to my eye, like studio pottery in the manner of delft wares. They also look like lamp bases.
It is indeed, the opening four words which Marcus then expanded.
It’s late nineteenth into early twentieth. Someone mounted it on that stand.
Agreed, it’s a jar missing its top.
I think later copy. Early twentieth perhaps.
It’s not really radio related, as such. Paging was sold very much as a comms service. I’d think the graphics are the key.
It’s a sales display. Used at exhibitions, in their branches and resellers. I sold billing systems for paging and other telecoms.
Safety rims were introduced in the twentieth century. It’s like a rolled edge. I’d agree that on more recent glass, mid twentieth century say, a...
Is that a safety rim edge? Does the glass look greyish? Hollow stem, yes?
Might be silver, might not. I cannot decipher the damn mark. Yes, it needs cleaning. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Or Vasart with that yellow.
Excellent. There’s some people on that group with terabyte databases in their heads! Nice piggies too.
It might be Japanese.
It’s lovely, Simona, but I do think it’s overpriced.
That frame style and back look to me to be mid to late nineteenth. I have seen some tube styles which were gold, indeed I’ve a hallmarked...
Might be Bagni. I’d ask on the Bitossi Facebook group.
Latticino, as a term, has fallen rather out of favour. Filigrana is probably a better one. Those circus tent top lids are very sixties.
Fossil. Can you see the wee worms?
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