Looked like M and E the other way up.
1930s to 1950s decorative pastiches in a fanciful 18th C.style that never existed in the 18thC. The address is a misprint for Hamilton, I...
If I don't like it I don't buy it. I really do not care for any other opinon. And I don't have enough spare money to like anything expensive sothe...
How about a hand of glory made from a real hand? No idea if it was a genuine murder's hand. Not an ebay item obviously. :-)
Since the cord may be old cloth covered rubber, now hardened or perished, it is advisable to remove and replace the whole cord right through to...
From a proper bullion dealer I'd expect to get about 95% of spot price. (around 22.5 dollars a gram from your chart.) Your scales are clearly...
I can't see two halves, but my eyes are not good. The VOC near the muzzle may be for the Dutch East India Company.
I concur with mid 20th C.
If you bear in mind that a decent binding will almost certainly cost you more than the book is worth, go for it. In a couple of hundred years...
Tenerife has a pleasant climate but from a logistical point of view, for cheaper aquisition and easier shipping, somewhere like Hull seems more...
I'd say the seller would be lucky to get much over metal value whereas the buyer would pay twice metal value. There should be space for a profit...
http://boards.collectors-society.com/ubbthreads.php/ubb/showflat/Number/1704857/site_id/1 http://coinquest.com/cgi-bin/cq/coins?main_coin=19974
Not French I'd say, looks more like red white and black.
A 16mm frame is about half an inch high. 25 frams per second is about 1 foot of film per second. It would seem to me you'd need 600ft of film to...
Looks like a typical late 19th C sentimental genre picture, possibly a chromolithograph. Frame looks contemporary with the print.
That must be why I couldn't identify it. Real men don't do posies. :-)
Never take pictures into a bright light.
I have no idea what the official answer is but my guess would be 1970s. What is it?
The lengthy inscription would detract from the value somewhat. I'd expect an auction valuation in Britain of about the metal value to 20% over...
William Chawner is a reasonable guess, it was the first name that occoured to me. Duty mark is William IV.
Separate names with a comma.
