Oh, thanks most much, I'll go dig there.
You could also try the nursing museum.
Backstamp says 1966, but is she? [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
This is Caithness. [ATTACH]
Some of these were being sold by a lovely woman who's mum had dealt in jewellery. Dealers had picked them over but missed some. [ATTACH]...
Much more betterer, to use my family saying. The oldies first. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]...
End of day is an urban myth. It's spatter with clear cased. Welz.
That 9 ct SIL mark is later, post WW1. The other may well be Georgian. The hallmarked ones are later copies.
Oh yes. Nice bit of Blue John. The SIL mark is 20s or so.
I do so covet that Bell bracelet. My IT telecoms career started a bit later than that, but it's such history.
Hnh. I've got that bracelet somewhere.
Phroar. That's a corker, that is.
<snort> It's sometimes called jewelled.
Eh? I'm talking about annealing shears.
The falling apart is usually seen with paperweights. Literally two halves.
I don't think that it's Salviati, it looks way more Bohemian to me. As others have said, the glass is too solid for a start. Google lens isn't...
Hm. I think you're right, it's a V....
It's one of the Georges, anyhow.
Oh, I'm sure the facillities are there, but in the UK, it would have been the top two FAQs. For fairs, it would also be the bar.
Loos and burger vans!
Separate names with a comma.
