agate
The metal edges were melted to "blobs", the whole pieces were repeated heatings like the process of reticulation for the surface texture.
It is a "monster",a Frankenstein monster made from recycled parts of other objects.
It's a "scroll ring".
Antler burr crown,I've seen the design someplace but don't remember where.
Maybe when you have it in your hands,there is something strange in the 8th photo that doesn't look cast.
It's not cast,the work was done on sheet metal.
It's hard to magnify in Paint,but here are a few areas. [ATTACH]
That is amazing repousse on a small piece,it must have taken days to make.
They appear to be cast copies of original pieces.If you look at the photo with the wriggle engraving/testing marks you can see casting bubbles on...
Looks like the squarish filigree pin had bad damage and a worse repair job.
Dixon and sons shot pouch....
Yes.... try modern smokeless ammo and watch the barrel blow up.
935 silver is still used in many countries,in the states it is marked 925. It is Argentium silver with anti tarnish alloys.
The moose is walrus tusk and the ship may be fossil mammoth. Both could have been scrimmed by hobbyist,etc.
Made by hobbyist,student,etc.
The mark looks like an ocarina.
The photo looks like a poorly cast copy.
Looks like it was made by a historical reenactor who didn't know what they were doing.
I guess it depends on where the information comes from..... https://www.usmoneyreserve.com/blog/how-much-silver-is-in-the-world/
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