Jewelry Hoard 1 | ||
| All items112041 of 244447 |  |  |
Peasejean55 loves this.
katherinescollections loves this.
Toni1969 loves this.
Radegunder loves this.
vetraio50 loves this.
aura loves this.
racer4four loves this.
melaniej loves this.
kyratango loves this.
Efesgirl loves this.
SEAN68 loves this.Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate
Posted 9 years ago
Junkman60
(303 items)
All the items pictured here including the box were collected in s 2 year period . They were all purchased at local thrift shops ,flea markets and yard sales.I thought the jewelry collectors out there would enjoy looking at them.I promise I won't ask you to identify all of them.
Help us close this case. Add your knowledge below.
Create an account or login in order to post a comment.
BEE-U-TEE-FULL~!!!!!!!!!! I am thoroughly enjoying looking at all this jewelry. That Edwardian stick pin in the original case is great. First bracelet at the top is my favorite.
Thank you !!' I really enjoy sharing my finds with others. Every weekend is one big treasure hunt.There are constant estate sales,yard sales and thrift shops within 5 miles of my house.
Will you come and get me at the airport? :-D
Nice hoard! How lucky you are to have so many hunting areas :-)
In pic #2 I can recognise a sterling case for a cheroot holder, and a pair of Danish enamel sterling leaf earrings ;-)
The stickpin in its case is wow!
You have great taste in jewelery. That bracelet is heavy 18 k/750 gold set with emeralds. Come on down . there's plenty of stuff to be had here on the east coast of Florida.
Hi the silver case is stamped Asprey-London and is hall marked as well . The hold stick pin with box was purchased at a garage sale for 1.00
If any of your items are double stamped, i.e., 750/18k you might want to have the pieces acid tested. A double stamp usually means it's fake.
8K, 8ct or 333 (parts per 1000) or is 33.3% gold (usually European. Not recognized in USA. The lowest possible standard. Will tarnish sometimes)
9K, 9ct or 375 (parts per 1000) or is 37.5% gold (mainly British Commonwealth countries. Not recognized in USA. Hard wearing.)
10K, 10ct or 416 (parts per 1000) or is 41.6% gold (Minimum USA standard. Hard wearing.)
12K, 12ct or 500 (parts per 1000) or is 50% gold (usually old watch cases. Rarely seen)
14K, 14ct or 585 (parts per 1000) or 58.5% gold (Asian for overseas market. Common in USA. Russian 584.)
15K, 15ct or 625 (parts per 1000) or 62.5 % gold (British Commonwealth countries. Discontinued c1935. A good indicator that the piece is old.)
18K, 18ct or 750 (parts per 1000) or 75% gold. (Most quality pieces are 18ct. Minimum gold standard for sale in Italy.)
22K, 22ct or 916 (parts per 1000) or 91.6% gold (mainly Asia, Middle East. Very soft. Very yellow)
24K, 24ct or 1000 (parts per 1000) or PURE gold (too soft for most jewellery manufacture)
The earrings are stamped David Anderson Norway .I have a matching necklace bracelet and brooch tucked away in another box.
Sorry I meant to say the bracelet is stamped 750 meaning that it is 18 kt gold. It also has a makers mark which I can't decipher.
The stickpin is stamped 585
Thank you for the kind words I have all sorts of jewelery from antique pieces up to more modern items . Most of them are either gold or silver and are all marked in some fashion .I buy what catches my eye!!!!
Can you spread out the 2nd picture, and show in the items in detail?
Oh, sorry, I see that you did that in third pic.