So you have a broken one to weigh (after cleaning) to figure what you have in melt US coins were made of .900 silver in the past. Silversmiths...
Does appear to be silver. I'd guess 1970 or so. Melt value unless you can find a sicko to pay more.
Modern Mexican souvenir piece
Travel alarm Somewhat low end Not rare
Fairly uncommon to see a pipe where the bottom of the bowl drops below the stem like that
The shape of the mark suggests Italy I don't think there are Alps in Portugal
Just visible in this one segment [ATTACH] About 14K. No sign of it being rolled plate.
Some areas have tiny pits, some is smooth. Doesn't leave a streak on paper. A streak on 400 grit sandpaper is fairly grey. One segment has a mold...
In any event, 1837 as a year that it was made is spurious. Mid to late 20th century fauxtique.
With current gold prices it is unlikely that they would sell for more than melt
Not camping. For low pressure natural gas. We had similar burners in the science rooms in junior high.
The cup and saucer I have listed, that was a general's gift to an army surgeon, was sold by his heirs for $2. His offspring had zero interest.
" Legion of Merit AWARDED FOR ACTIONS DURING Cold War Service: Army Rank: Brigadier General GENERAL ORDERS: Department of the Army, General Orders...
For ice fishing
Cigarette box The metal is likely .950 or higher
Regardless of anything you think you might see its value is about $25/gram
I wouldn't expect that much wear on that date by then. No hole as a dog tag would have. I think likely done later.
.999 copper
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It's not unusual for a silver coin to acquire that color. Try cleaning it. It has no numismatic value of its melt value.
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