Featured Part 2 : anything interesting?

Discussion in 'Jewelry' started by Rec, Oct 26, 2020.

  1. Rec

    Rec Well-Known Member

    have a few items where I would like to receive more information. Thank you in advance for watching 20201026_214342_copy_800x1422.jpg 20201026_214331_copy_800x1422.jpg 20201026_214317_copy_800x1422.jpg 20201026_214953_copy_800x450.jpg 20201026_215000_copy_800x450.jpg 20201026_215221_copy_800x450.jpg 20201026_215136_copy_800x450.jpg 20201026_215251_copy_800x450.jpg 20201026_214902_copy_800x450.jpg 20201026_214916_copy_800x450.jpg
     
  2. Rec

    Rec Well-Known Member

  3. Houseful

    Houseful Well-Known Member

    First one looks like maker Sphinx, violin by Ciro, earrings Monet.
     
  4. Rec

    Rec Well-Known Member

    Thank you Houseful. do you know when this made?
     
    Last edited: Oct 26, 2020
    pearlsnblume and Christmasjoy like this.
  5. evelyb30

    evelyb30 Well-Known Member

    Late 60s on the pin; Sphinx is or was a British brand and it tends to sell easily. Monet doesn't tend to sell easily, but their earrings are great to wear. The clips don't hurt. I've seen Ciro before but not often. The bracelet is probably early 70s and the flower pin is 1980s-ish.
     
  6. Rec

    Rec Well-Known Member

    is it worth to collect the flower pin or i can better get rid of it? and how can I best clean all the stuf and store?
     
    pearlsnblume and Christmasjoy like this.
  7. tie.dye.cat

    tie.dye.cat Well-Known Member

    Are there any marks on the clasp of the bracelet? It looks like it could be gold-filled.
     
    pearlsnblume and Christmasjoy like this.
  8. Any Jewelry

    Any Jewelry Well-Known Member

    Foil backed glass, like on your first brooch, should never be immersed in liquids.
    I don't see any real dirt on any of the pieces. If you feel they are tarnished in some way, you could give them a wipe with the sunshine cloth you would use on silver. It works fine with brass and other costume metals too.
    Any verdigris (green junk on alloys containing copper) can be removed with vinegar. Just make sure the vinegar doesn't come in contact with foil backed glass.

    Store them moisture proof, with those small silicone bags you get in vitamin bottles etc.
     
    Rec likes this.
  9. Rec

    Rec Well-Known Member

    thanks AJ
     
    Any Jewelry likes this.
  10. evelyb30

    evelyb30 Well-Known Member

    Getting green gunk of of rhinestone pieces is why God invented ketchup.(LOL) Sure can't eat the stuff. Sit some on the gunk and the acid eats the corrosion. Wipe off after a few hours.
     
    Rec likes this.
  11. Any Jewelry

    Any Jewelry Well-Known Member

    :hungover:
    Works perfectly, but keep it away from pieces with any kind of plating. It'll eat that too.:nailbiting:
     
    Rec likes this.
  12. evelyb30

    evelyb30 Well-Known Member

    If there's green gunk, the plating under the gunk is already gone.
     
    Rec likes this.
  13. Any Jewelry

    Any Jewelry Well-Known Member

    Not always, depends on the thickness of the plating and how long the green gunk has been there for.;)
     
Draft saved Draft deleted
Similar Threads: Part anything
Forum Title Date
Jewelry Antique Mall Dollar Finds Part 2 Jul 20, 2024
Jewelry Antique Mall Dollar Finds Part 1 Jul 20, 2024
Jewelry Is Baltic Amber particularly valuable? Jan 21, 2024
Jewelry Why do the wash off water comes out so black with black particles after soaking gold in it? Dec 20, 2023
Jewelry Keishi Pearls? If so, any particular type? May 6, 2023

Share This Page