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flashlarue
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flashlarue
Flashlarue
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I did further research and even back into 1897 they were considered fakes. There are some real ones made of carved shell but never made of flaked flint or chert.
Appears to be a reproduction thunderbird. I don't doubt you found it but I have never seen one that was real.
The face almost has a Disney look to it.
Thread gage for screws
After WW2 Japanese factories were printing flag simular to this for GIs to send home as souvenirs
Severe coin roll ring of death
Keen Kutter brand but blade and handle are in rough condition
Circulation abused
Victim of a clothes dryer
Civil War time-frame wooden handle flatware with tulip inlays. Simular handles can be seen online.
Writing is STERLING
I concur, it doesn't look legit.
Post WW2
I believe it was used to patch tubes for car tires. A piece is missing from the end of the screw shaft. A vintage vulcanizer
Siegen is a city in GERMANY. The coiled horn indicates infantry.
Awesome medal
Broken hoe or plow shear.
Lòks like a planting spade
Faternal coat. Post Civil War there were many faternal groups which wore military style uniforms.
According to Red Book No. 10 tha is a RB274, size 1/2 gallon. Manufactured circa 1915-1923. The color is what's called Ball blue created by the sand Ball was using at the time.
Low quality casting is indicative of decorative pieces.
Not US military
Looks like a ruby
My understanding is that all the "thunderbird" effigy flint pieces were made for the collector market all the way back into the 1930's.
Looks like a WW1 enlisted US Army jacket. The button is engineers.
Correction... Frank Stanley Packlick
Might be Fred A. Packlick. I know the was an artist last named Packlick
Saccocoma is it. Thank you.
Strictly decorative
The knife is a Keen Kutter knife ( the upside brass logo)
If you look at clouds long enough eventually you will see one that looks like a rabbit but it does not mean some Native American Indian made it.
All I can see are random rocks with no planned shaping. But I could be wrong.
Wooden handle was broken then someone talented at copper working repaired it.
At least some appear to be old darts
48th Fighter Squadron. Currently used by the 48th Flying Training Squadron, Flying T-1 Jayhawks out of Columbus AFB.
Looks to be less than quality workmanship. I would guess it was a decorative piece.
Yeah, someone tried to scratch out the copy marking on the obverse of the coin making it worth less than nothing
Lookup CURDTS NACHF' (Curdts Nachfolger), Solingen Knives
Camillus knife. They still make millions of knives.
White sapphires are often used as a less expensive substitute for diamonds
Jeweler certified emerald and diamonds are real.
Looks like a Swedish Mauser bayonet
Sparky's burgers is in Eureka Springs, Arkansas. The best burgers anywhere. People come from all over to dine there.
The tan patch has Minnesota on it so it is something to do with that state
Creaters not creamers
1964 Jim Beam whiskey bottle. Later the creamers of I Dream of Jeannie painted several of these bottles to be Jeannie's bottle so they could have spares and the bottle color changed when the show went...
Looks more like a fraternal organization sword
Looks like a boyscout or girlscout patrol flag.
They made them pretty much identical for 100 years.
Garcia Mitchell 300 spare reel spool holder.
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