Ah. Here, bi metal is used to refer to objects made of two metals: inlaid, or whatever. Antique Indian stuff, for example. Copper inlaid in silver.
Hm. It's not a term I've ever heard of with relation to jools from here. Given that's in Australia, maybe it's an Oz thing. I also don't get that...
I've had NA pieces with known and documented NA artist's signature that say Sterling.
Blimey, I made a joke without realising it! ;)
Eric Zawrotny. He does foxes like mad.
@johnnycb09 - try the necklace in day and artificial light. I'll bet it's neodymium glass . Two nice stretchy bracelets, older, for peanuts. One...
It's still well worth the money.
That's a thought. And a good one.
Choker, rather than chocker, I think the curse of auto correct has struck. I tend to think of those flat jump rings as being later than the 70s,...
It may well be British. There's an awful lot of Victorian and 20th C gold that never got near assay - and I've seen that rim design many times. I...
Not D&E, I reckon. I've a fair few clamper bracelets with that back, including some similar costume ones with semi precious stone, agate slices...
Other than that saw tooth, it doesn't look NA to me.....
I'd say British, but I've never seen LINED as a term.
Early 20th, turquoise. @Any Jewelry ?
Arg. I've seen this and I ought to know it.
This Brit says this is very recent.
Cat litter works really well, but it MUST be the Fuller's Earth type. davey, I've things like that. it gets you.
I think fossil stone with tube worms in it. There's a name for it that has left my head.
As you rightly say, could have been put together anywhere, so an eclectic mix is entirely feasible!
I think it's Limoges. I've seen pieces with a sort of seal on, which was the importer or retailer mark. Border gilding and porcelain are right for...
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