Pre-Columbian Quimbaya Hanging Incense Bowl. A similar example without the figures on the sides can be found in the Brooklyn Museum, Museum Expedition 1938, Dick S. Ramsay Fund, 38.586. 9" wide x 5.5" tall. Excavated item with professional museum grade restorations. Appears to have been broken into several large pieces and restored, all pieces appear present. Very special piece.This is part of a large collection of artifacts I'm helping liquidate, all purchased from reputable sources over the last quarter of the 20th century, money was no object. I'm pricing everything at a small fraction of what it cost from the galleries/auctions.

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Prehistoric Pottery Pots Fresh from an Estate Pair. Selling both Prehistoric pots. Tallest is 8.5" with some repairs and chips on top and 3 small holes in bottom. The ribbed one is 6" tall x 7" wide, some chips on top and a tight stable hairline. They're both in stable condition and likely over 1000 years old. Selling both. TW74

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Great, way above average lap Desk. Annie McKellar must've been much appreciated<br>to have received such a gift 116 years ago. Any help on additional provenance<br>would be greatly appreciated.<br><br>The desk in in great condition with a small chip off the verneer in the top back<br>left corner, and small inlay missing at key hole. There are some cracks in the<br>verneer on the lid. No key included, no other issues. Measures 12" x 9" x 7"<br>tall.

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Preston Monongye (Hopi) (1927-1987) สร้อยข้อมือฝัง Tufa Cast Rose Gold Channel พอดีกับข้อมือขนาด 6 3/8" เทเปอร์กว้างตั้งแต่ 20 มม. ถึง 30 มม. สร้อยข้อมือที่ไม่เหมือนใคร ตัวอย่างที่หายากมากทำจากทองคำ Preston Monongye ไม่ได้ผลิตด้วยทองคำมากนัก มีเพียงไม่กี่ชิ้นที่ออกสู่ตลาด เมื่อพวกเขาทำมันมีราคาแพงมาก โดยส่วนตัวแล้ว ฉันได้ทำการทดสอบเครื่องนี้กับเครื่อง XRF มูลค่า $30,000+ และมีทองคำอยู่ประมาณ 40-43% (โดยเฉลี่ยประมาณ 10,000) ซึ่งสมเหตุสมผลจริงๆ เนื่องจาก P Monongye ไม่ได้ทำงานร่วมกับอะไรมากนัก เวลาที่เขาทำนั้นค่อนข้างเป็นการทดลอง ในกรณีนี้ ค่อนข้างชัดเจนว่าเขาได้ละลายเศษทองคำบางส่วน ซึ่งน่าจะเป็นบางส่วนที่ลูกค้าหรือเพื่อนนำมาให้เขาเพื่อทำสิ่งนี้ซึ่งน่าจะเป็นชิ้นงานสั่งทำพิเศษ ปริมาณทองคำต่ำสุดที่เราถ่ายแสดงให้เห็นว่ามีทองแดง 48.13% ทองคำ 40.08% เงิน 8.18% สังกะสี 3.49% และนิกเกิล .12%Preston Monongye (1927-1987) เป็นผู้แสดงอิทธิพลของสิ่งที่ เขาเรียกว่า "ศิลปะอินเดียยุคใหม่" เขาเขียนว่า "เราอาจใช้เทคนิคเก่าๆ ร่วมกับการออกแบบเก่าๆ ที่นำมาจากเศษเครื่องปั้นดินเผาหรือภาพสัญลักษณ์ แต่จากนั้น เราก็ออกแบบมันใหม่หรือเพิ่มนวัตกรรมของเราเอง"เพรสตันมีเส้นทางที่แหวกแนวและเติบโตช้าในการทำเครื่องประดับ เขารับใช้ ในสงคราม 2 ครั้ง เคยทำงานด้านกฎหมายและเป็นพนักงานสำนักกิจการอินเดียน ต่อมาในชีวิต เขาจึงตัดสินใจอุทิศตนเต็มเวลาทำเครื่องประดับซึ่งได้รับรางวัลมากมาย เขาทดลองทำเครื่องประดับมาโดยตลอด แต่ไม่ได้รับเสียงไชโยโห่ร้องจนกว่าจะทุ่มเทให้กับงานศิลปะของเขาอย่างเต็มที่ เพรสตันทำงานโลหะและการออกแบบชิ้นงานของเขาเป็นหลักโดยปล่อยให้เพื่อนของเขาและศิลปินผู้เจียระไนเพชรชื่อดัง ลี แยซซี เป็นผู้ฝัง และต่อมาก็อนุญาตให้ลูกชายของเขา เจสซี โมนองเย ทำงานเจียระไนของเขา ผลงานของเขาจัดแสดงทั่วประเทศเกิดในลอสแอนเจลิสตะวันออก แคลิฟอร์เนีย เป็นพ่อแม่ชาวเม็กซิกันและมิชชันอินเดีย Monongye ได้รับการรับเลี้ยงบุตรบุญธรรมโดยครอบครัว Hopi เมื่ออายุได้ 7 ขวบ เขาได้รับการเลี้ยงดูจาก Hopi โดยพูดภาษา Hopi และมีส่วนร่วม ในสมาคมกัตสินา เมื่ออายุเก้าขวบ Monongye เริ่มฝึกงานกับลุงของเขา ซึ่งเป็นปรมาจารย์ช่างเงินและจิตรกร Gene Pooyama “เขาสอนฉันถึงวิธีดำเนินชีวิตตาม 'วิถีโฮปี'” Monongye เล่า ตลอดอาชีพของเขา สีและภาพลักษณ์ของ Hopi มีความโดดเด่นในงานของ Monongyeแต่ Monongye ยืนกรานว่าเครื่องประดับพื้นเมืองจะไม่ถูกผูกมัดกับอดีต โดยอธิบายว่า "ปรัชญาชิ้นเก่าที่พ่อของฉันและคนอื่นๆ มอบให้ฉัน คนของ Hopi Mesas คือ 'ถ้าคุณก้าวหน้าได้โดยไม่กระทบต่อประเพณีหรือศาสนาของคุณ คุณก็ควรทำเช่นนั้น” เกิดในปี 1927 ในลอสแอนเจลิส เขาถูกทิ้งที่ Hopi เมื่ออายุได้ 7 ขวบและเป็นลูกบุญธรรมโดยครอบครัว Hopi ที่มีชื่อเสียง Monongye เข้าเรียนในโรงเรียนจองและกลายเป็นผู้มีส่วนร่วมอย่างเต็มที่ในชีวิตทางศาสนาและสังคมของ Hopi หลังจากรับราชการเป็นพลร่มในสงครามโลกครั้งที่สอง Monongye กลายเป็นจิตรกร Kachina โดยทำงานเป็นครั้งคราวให้กับพ่อค้า Roman Hubbell และ Fred Harvey Company Monongye กลับมาสมัครเป็นทหารอีกครั้งในช่วงสงครามเกาหลี และต่อมาทำงานในการบังคับใช้กฎหมายให้กับสำนักกิจการอินเดียนแดง ในขณะที่ยังคงทาสีและผลิตเครื่องประดับเงินต่อไป หลังจากลาออกจากงานเพื่อผลิตเครื่องประดับในช่วงต้นทศวรรษ 1960 Monongye ได้รับการยอมรับอย่างรวดเร็วว่าเป็นนักออกแบบและช่างเทคนิคที่มีนวัตกรรมอย่างรวดเร็ว โดยหมกมุ่นอยู่กับ "ศิลปะอินเดียแบบใหม่" โดยใช้เทคนิคและลวดลายดั้งเดิมเพื่อสร้างความร่วมสมัย โฉมใหม่. เขาเป็นที่รู้จักดีที่สุดจากงานหล่อเงินที่ประดับด้วยหินซึ่งมักจะถูกตัดโดยเพื่อนของเขา ลี แยซซี และต่อมาโดยเจสซี่ ลูกชายของเขา Monongye สอนศิลปะของเขาที่โรงเรียนและเวิร์คช็อปต่างๆ และบรรยายเกี่ยวกับการออกแบบพื้นเมืองร่วมสมัยอย่างกว้างขวาง เขาได้รับรางวัลมากมายจากการแสดงและการแข่งขัน และเครื่องประดับของเขาปรากฏอยู่ในคอลเลกชันของพิพิธภัณฑ์ เช่น พิพิธภัณฑ์แห่งแอริโซนาตอนเหนือในแฟลกสตาฟ และพิพิธภัณฑ์วีลไรท์ในซานตาเฟ

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Preston Monongye (Hopi) (1927-1987) Tufa Cast Turquoise, Coral, shell and Jet<br>freeform bracelet. 45mm or 1.75" wide, fits up to a 6 3/8" (163mm) wrist<br>including the 1 1/8" gap 112.3 grams with no issues. Incredible design, quality,<br>and . A work of art by anyone's standards, one of a kind piece.  <br>Recognized as an innovative designer and technician, immersing himself in “the<br>new Indian art,” using traditional techniques and motifs to create a<br>contemporary new look. He was best known for cast silver set with stones that<br>often were cut by his friend Lee Yazzie, and later by his son Jesse. Monongye<br>taught his art at various schools and workshops and lectured widely on<br>contemporary Native design. He won many awards at shows and competitions and his<br>jewelry appears in museum collections such as the Museum of Northern Arizona in<br>Flagstaff and the Wheelwright Museum in Santa Fe.

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Preston Monongye (Hopi) (1927-1987) Tufa Cast Silver David Tsikewa fetish jar.   4.75" tall x 3 5/8" wide x 716 grams.   4 very well carved fetishes on the exterior of the box, one loose fetish as shown inside the box, and one fetish inside the lid.   I was told by an extremely reliable source that these fetish's should be attributed to David Tsikewa (1915-1971), which makes perfect sense.  These are amazing, I‘ve sold millions of dollars worth of Native American jewelry and never once suggested one belonged in a museum.   This is 100% a museum piece.   Amazing piece likely from the third quarter of the 20th century.    This is originally from Manny Goodman's private collection, owner of Covered Wagon Trading Post, Albuquerque, NM on Old Route 66, he had been dealing in and collecting Native American art since the 1940's.  I have no paperwork to verify this but would stake my life on it's authenticity. Preston Monongye, Hopi Pueblo Jeweler Hopi Pueblo artist Preston Monongye hallmark signature."Preston Monongye‘s jewelry is among the most sought after and highly valued of all Native American jewelry, rivaled only by his neighbor Charles Loloma, Lee Yazzie, and a small circle of other top artists. "His birth in 1927 remains shrouded in mystery. In 1934 during the Great Depression, his birth mother, reportedly a California Mission Indian woman from Los Angeles, visited the Hopi village of Hotevilla on Third Mesa. For some unknown reason, she left little Preston with a powerful Hopi Wutsim Priest, David Monongye, and his wife Nora. They adopted Preston and raised him as a Hopi. Grandfather David once explained to me. ‘Hopi is a philosophy, a way of life, meaning the ‘People of Peace.‘ You may be red, white, yellow, or black-it doesn‘t matter-if you‘re ‘Person of Peace‘-you‘re Hopi. In this spirit, Preston was raised in a very traditional Hopi family who were fine artists: jewelers, textiles weavers, basketmakers, and wood carvers. In 1934, at the age of seven, Preston Monongye moved from Los Angeles to Hopi Pueblo. His father was Hispanic. His mother was a California Mission Indian. A Hopi family from Hotevilla, AZ, Nora and David Monongye, highly respected traditional elders, adopted him. Living in Hopi Pueblo was a dramatic change from being in urban LA during the great Depression. They supported themselves by growing vegetable gardens. Young Preston was introduced to the world of Kachina and ceremonial dancers, which had a profound influence on his art. By age nine, he became an apprentice to his uncle, Gene Pooyama, a master silversmith, and painter. Preston also learned much about traditional Hopi lifeways. For a decade he enjoyed this peaceful way of life. "As a child, Katsinas gave little Preston a bow, arrows, and a lightning stick, like other Hopi boys. Preston was initiated into the Hopi Katsina Society. While sitting in Grandfather David‘s kiva, he learned to carve and weave by watching Hopi priests. Preston was nine when he helped Grandfather David melt silver coins to make jewelry. He learned traditional techniques of Hopi silversmiths practiced by David and their neighbors, Ralph Tawangyawma, Dan Katchongva, and Allen Pooyouma. They were known for silver ingot, hand wrought, heavy stampwork and twist wire jewelry set with high quality, natural turquoise. Preston emerged in the mid-60s and 70s as a top designer of what he dubbed, "The New Jewelry." Preston made many contributions to the Indian art world. In 1970, he served on the Board of the Inter-tribal Indian Ceremonial in Gallup, NM He lectured widely at schools, organizations, and conferences. Preston won many awards at Indian art shows. Lee Yazzie, the respected Navajo Jeweler, and collaborator with Preston, concluded: "Preston was a true artist."As a teenager, Preston left Hopi Pueblo to serve in the US military during World War II and was a Paratrooper and served as a medic in the South Pacific. Later he served in Korea."Preston‘s uncle, Gene Pooyouma, devoted the most time to helping him to make his first jewelry." Preston, born in 1927, died in 1991 at the age of 64 years. David Tsikewa (1915-1971) brought a previously unseen delicacy to the art of fetish carving. His pieces have a sweet, gentle quality that distinguishes them from the works of his contemporaries. Tsikewa came from a relatively small family by Zuni standards.  Lugya, his father and mother, had three other children, Lorna Quam (sister-in-law to famed jeweler Annie Gasper Quam), Ida Eriacho, and Sadie Epaloose.  Tsikewa and his wife Mary had eight children of their own: Bill, Delano, Lavina Kaskalla, Jennie, Rudolph (Rudy), David Jr., Marvin, and Annette. Born in 1915, David passed away from a heart attack in 1970. Tsikewa learned silversmithing from the renowned Horace Iule in about 1937 and appears on John Adair's 1940 census as a silversmith under the name David Siaekewa. He made inlay butterflies and by the late 1940s was known for special order items, particularly bolos and buckles, in which he used turquoise to work customers' names in channel inlay. Dude Kirk, Gallup, NM Indian trader, marketed most of Tsikewa's work at that time. In the mid-1940s, Ruth Kirk asked him to carve birds to be strung on necklaces, which was the beginning of Tsikewa's beautiful and delicate fetish necklaces. Although he never gave up silversmithing completely, and in later years did inlay for Hopi/Mission jeweler Preston Monongye, by the mid- to late­-1950s Tsikewa emphasized carving. He continued to make jewelry for Dude Kirk and Charles and Pat Kelsey, while also stringing and carving free-standing fetishes for Leon and Ruth Ingraham, the Kirks, C. G. Wallace, and Joe Tanner. In 1959 Tanner, who considers Tsikewa to have been his best friend at Zuni Pueblo, commissioned him to make the pieces for a chess set. One of Tsikewa's most elaborate creations ever, the set includes a board with inlaid squares of white shell and turquoise by Francis Leekya, the son of Leekya Deyuse. In 1966 Tanner organized the Heard Museum's Zuni Show, which featured Tsikewa's work. Tanner bought stringing fetishes from Tsikewa for a dollar apiece and had them custom-made into necklaces for buyers at the show. Tsikewa's daughter Lavina maintains that no one specifically taught him to carve, but his son Bill says that he was influenced by father-in-law Teddy Weahkee. Tsikewa at first worked with hand tools, but quickly converted to electric tools which enabled him to achieve the delicacy for which his carvings are known. Tsikewa earned his living almost exclusively through his art. According to his son he sometimes signed his fetishes with his cattle brand, a "spear D." A silver tag stamped "David" often adorned his fetish necklaces. David Tsikewa's fetishes range from fairly simple to quite detailed. His strung fetish birds display a unique angle to the wing that distinguishes them from birds made by the rest of his family. His four-footed creatures give the impression that they are coming to a quick stop. Most have darkened, drilled eyes and few have bundles. In almost all cases, Tsikewa's approach is exemplified by beautiful polishing. He also carved animals that were uncommon for the time, producing probably the largest menagerie of any carver in his era. On rare occasions Tsikewa, like some of his peers, created detailed human figures. Today, David Tsikewa's family continues his tradition. His wife Mary made fetishes until her death in 1986. Their children all carved fetishes, and some even bested their father's work in juried art shows. This proud family heritage remains with Bill, Lavina, Jennie, and Annette, who still produce diverse, top-quality work. vbcrosby-consignment

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Preston Monongye (Hopi) (1927-1987) Tufa Cast Silver Multi-stone intarsia<br>inlay/coral corn row bracelet. 1 5/8" (42mm) wide, 1 1/8" (29mm) gap, fits up to<br>a 6.75 " (172mm) wrist. 88.5 grams. Incredible design, quality, and . A work of<br>art by anyone's standards, one of a kind piece.<br>Recognized as an innovative designer and technician, immersing himself in “the<br>new Indian art,” using traditional techniques and motifs to create a<br>contemporary new look. He was best known for cast silver set with stones that<br>often were cut by his friend Lee Yazzie, and later by his son Jesse. Monongye<br>taught his art at various schools and workshops and lectured widely on<br>contemporary Native design. He won many awards at shows and competitions and his<br>jewelry appears in museum collections such as the Museum of Northern Arizona in<br>Flagstaff and the Wheelwright Museum in Santa Fe.

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Preston Monongye (Hopi) (1927-1987) Tufa Cast Silver Spiderweb turquoise<br>bracelet. 1 5/16" (33mm) wide, 1 5/8" (42mm) gap, fits up to a 6 7/8" (175mm)<br>wrist. 82.6 grams. Incredible design, quality, and . A work of art by anyone's<br>standards, one of a kind piece. <br><br>Recognized as an innovative designer and technician, immersing himself in “the<br>new Indian art,” using traditional techniques and motifs to create a<br>contemporary new look. He was best known for cast silver set with stones that<br>often were cut by his friend Lee Yazzie, and later by his son Jesse. Monongye<br>taught his art at various schools and workshops and lectured widely on<br>contemporary Native design. He won many awards at shows and competitions and his<br>jewelry appears in museum collections such as the Museum of Northern Arizona in<br>Flagstaff and the Wheelwright Museum in Santa Fe.

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Preston Monongye (Hopi) (1927-1987) Tufa Cast Silver turquoise and coral<br>cobblestone inlay bracelet. 1 7/8" (48mm) wide, 1 1/8" (29mm) gap, fits up to a<br>6.25 " (159mm) wrist. 125.2 grams. Incredible design, quality, and . A work of<br>art by anyone's standards, one of a kind piece. <br>Recognized as an innovative designer and technician, immersing himself in “the<br>new Indian art,” using traditional techniques and motifs to create a<br>contemporary new look. He was best known for cast silver set with stones that<br>often were cut by his friend Lee Yazzie, and later by his son Jesse. Monongye<br>taught his art at various schools and workshops and lectured widely on<br>contemporary Native design. He won many awards at shows and competitions and his<br>jewelry appears in museum collections such as the Museum of Northern Arizona in<br>Flagstaff and the Wheelwright Museum in Santa Fe.

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Preston Monongye (Hopi) (1927-1987) Tufa Cast Silver turquoise, coral, and Jet<br>scary monster bracelet. 1 11/16" (44mm) wide, 1 1/8" (29mm) gap, fits up to a 6<br>3/16" (157mm) wrist. 92.5 grams. Incredible design, quality, and . A work of art<br>by anyone's standards, one of a kind piece. <br>Recognized as an innovative designer and technician, immersing himself in “the<br>new Indian art,” using traditional techniques and motifs to create a<br>contemporary new look. He was best known for cast silver set with stones that<br>often were cut by his friend Lee Yazzie, and later by his son Jesse. Monongye<br>taught his art at various schools and workshops and lectured widely on<br>contemporary Native design. He won many awards at shows and competitions and his<br>jewelry appears in museum collections such as the Museum of Northern Arizona in<br>Flagstaff and the Wheelwright Museum in Santa Fe.

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Price Booker San Antonio Texas Sun Colored Amethyst Pickle Bottles Embossed With<br>Rare Original Labels Tooled Lips 9.5" and 11" c.1900. No cracks or chips. Very<br>clean, both are light amethyst. I assume sun colored. They've been packed since<br>the 1970's and belong in a Texas history museum.

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Nice embossed and scalloped border. Measures 17" x 13.5" Fine example of Chinese mid 18th century craftsmanship. No cracks, large chips, or restorations. Some wear to Gilding and several very small flakes on outer run as shown in rim pics.

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Qing c1880 Chinese Famille Rose Man and Woman serving tea Figures. Very nice<br>quality pair from the late 19th century with no cracks, chips, or restorations.<br>Tallest is 8.5".<br>B18

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Qing Chinese Blue underglaze porcelain dish described in detail on 1984 appraisal which will be included and a pic of is included in the attached pictures. Jo Ann Adams was a very well respected, thorough, and knowledgeable appraiser that specialized in Asian antiques. And as you most likely know if you're reading this Chinese porcelain is one of the few areas of Antiques/Collectibles that have proven to be an excellent investment in the last 38 years since these appraisals were done. 2 old chips on rim, no other chips, no cracks, no restorations.

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Qing Chinese Blue/White Slip Decorated bowls. Selling the three bowls, 18/19th<br>century. One with chip and hairline shown to the right side of the first pic. No<br>other cracks, chips, or restorations. A few glaze pops and crazing lines through<br>hand applied white slip decoration. These are really nice bowls. 8.25" wide x 3"<br>deep. Selling all three.

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Qing Chinese Monochrome Turquoise Glazed bottle form vase. 18th/19th century 5" tall with no cracks, chips, or restorations. Small glaze flakes inside and outside of foot rim.

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Qing Chinese Watercolor mother of pearl inlaid enamel fan. Very fine antique<br>chinese 19th century fan with some expected wear, separation on one side and a<br>few small pin holes, some loss to wood/enamel. Very old fragile item that should<br>probably be framed. I didn't want to mess with it much for the pics but did what<br>I felt comfortable doing. 10" long, all hand painted, etc.<br>chinashelf

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Qing Dynasty Antique Chinese Silk Embroidery Panel. Nicely framed in Acrylic. Chinese Qing framed embroidery panel.From the Estate of Ms. Louise Moorrees (maiden name). Her great grand uncle, Mr. Guus Moorrees (having a Chinese name "Guo Ye") had traveled to China during the beginning of the 20th C. 23"H x 16.5"W,

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Qing Dynasty Chinese Celadon Crackle Glazed Bowl. 5.25" wide x 2" tall. No<br>cracks, chips, or restorations. Natural wear to footrim, guaranteed 19th century<br>or older.<br>b31

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Qing Dynasty Chinese Shiwan Pottery Food Lion Figures Male and Female. Great<br>Mirrored pair of figures from the Mid 19th century, Chinese. 8.5" long x 7.5"<br>tall each. Matching anatomically correct pair male and female. No restorations,<br>no cracks, both have some los to eyelashes, nibs on tail, and the male has a<br>chip to the back right leg as shown. They are wonderful and display very well,<br>interesting and rare pair but not perfect so please examine pics.tw104

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Qing Dynasty Jade mounted Embroidered Silk Antique Chinese Collar. Frame<br>measures 17.5" x 13.5" Guaranteed late 19th century or earlier Qing Dynasty<br>Chinese Collar with Authentic Jade hung on real untested gold chains.

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Qt Southwestern sterling onyx bracelet. No issues. Signed qt sterling on back of concho. All precious metals are tested and guaranteed, any Native American jewelry referred to as Silver or Sterling is guaranteed to be a minimum of 90% (coin) silver and possibly higher content. Anything marked is guaranteed to be what it's marked, most bracelets are photographed on a 6" wrist (non hairy), rings photographed on the appropriate sized finger when possible. With bracelets if the measurement is not given in the description then inside circumference is shown where the metal meets the number on the the cloth tape measure.

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QT Sterling Navajo Southwesters shop inlaid sterling link bracelet 7" long x .75" wide. No issues.

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Quartz Amethyst Cats Carved Eagle Head paperweight 2.5" wide, natural hand carved stones with glass eyes. No damage. pwdrawer

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R Gchachu Zuni sterling needlepoint pin, weight and measurements in pics. Solid sterling, natural turquoise, c1970‘s. No detectable issues.

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R Navajo Sterling pendant with pretty turquoise. No issues, weight and measurements in pics. Last quarter of the 20th century.All precious metals are tested and guaranteed. A Native American jewelry piece referred to as "silver" or "ingot" is guaranteed to be at least 90% silver. I rarely use the word "sterling" when referring to older Native American silver or really any older silver jewelry as silver contents vary and "sterling" is 92.5% silver. No older jewelry is going to be exactly 92.5% silver, some a little over, some a little under. It wasn't an exact thing with handmade jewelry. I've seen thousands of pieces xrf'd to prove this. Bracelets are photographed on a 6" women's wrist.

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Some gold wear on rim and flowers closest to the rim. No chips, cracks, or restorations. Unmarked, but guaranteed RS Prussia.

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Ralph Grimm (1889-1935) Arts and Crafts sterling plate made at Walter Reed<br>General Hospital 7 1/8" wide, some expected wear, displays well. 158.6 grams.<br><br>Ralph Grimm was born July 1889 in Santa Barbara, California, and died 23<br>February 1935 in Washington DC. He was blacksmith and coal miner who lost both<br>his legs as private in WWI. Learned silversmithing trough occupational therapy<br>courses at Walter Reed Hospital. Grimm gained notoriety for his ability to go<br>beyond his handicap and open one business in Washington

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Ramon Dalangyawma Hopi Overlay Corn plant pendant sterling. No issues, weight and measurements in pics. Solid sterling. Ramon Dalangyawma Capital letters spelling DALANGYAWMA identify the sterling overlay jewelry produced by Hopi/Navajo silversmith Ramon Dalangyawma. Born Ramon Albert, Jr. at the Grand Canyon Village, January 26, 1954, Ramon was raised by his grandparents, and, aunts in the pueblo at Hotevilla, Arizona. In his formative years, Ramon worked the family five acre farm growing corn, beans and squash. He vividly remembers the time spent checking the plants daily for worms, and the unmistakable aroma of home made piki bread. As an initiated member of the Hopi Kachina Society, responsible for tending his five acre field, hauling the family water (five gallons per bucket, sometimes hauling twobuckets per day), one wonders where he finds time to make jewelry. Ramon moved from the pueblo to study at the IAIA school in Santa Fe for two years, transferring to Phoenix Indian High School high school, where he graduated in 1972. After high school, he enlisted in the Marine Corps. He was promoted from Private to Corporal taking his training at the Communications school in Twenty Nine Palms, California. He says that President Nixon is his “big hero because it was his decision to begin the withdrawal of troops from Viet Nam that kept him from being shipped overseas as a Field Radio Operator. Ramon completed a 12 month tour on Okinawa, in the pacific, and after the military, he worked for a short time with the Bureau of IndianAffairs in Tuba City. Ramon returned to Hotevilla in 1978 and began Silver work at the Hopi Arts and Crafts center. Working in copper, brass, and bronze, he signed his earliest work with stylized initials RA. (Ramon Albert) Many of Ramons works went unsold because they lacked a distinguishable Hopi surname. Like his father before him, Ramon was named after the son of Lorenzo Hubbell, who owned and operated the New Oraibi Trading Post. His grandmother gave Ramon Albert, Jr. the Hopi name Dalangyawma, which he has adopted as his hallmark. Ramon sells most of his jewelry at Indian art and craft fairs. Ramons designs often reflect his Hopi culture. Designs such as clouds, thunderbolts, and rain reflect the importance of weather in an area where there is no irrigation. Clan symbols, such as the bear, spider, and antelope, mixed with prayer feathers, kachinas, Kokopelli and corn are all combined in Ramons work. Ramon dislikes doing the smaller pieces not because of limited space for his hallmark, but because holding and cutting small pieces of silver is difficult and tedious. He prefers to work on larger items.

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Randall Endito Navajo Waterweb Turquoise and Spiny oyster sterling Lariat<br>necklace approx 20" long with a 3.5" drop 50.5 grams.<br><br>Randall Endito grew up in a family of silversmiths and learned his art from his<br>parents. Born in Gallup, January 1, 1980 to the Tangle Water into Bitterwater<br>Clan, Randall continues to live and work in New Mexico. His clean lines and<br>detailed stamp and scrollwork give him a unique style that is delighting patrons<br>in the Southwest.<br><br>All precious metals are tested and guaranteed, any Native American jewelry<br>referred to as Silver or Sterling is guaranteed to be a minimum of 90% (coin)<br>silver and possibly higher content. Anything marked is guaranteed to be what<br>it's marked, most bracelets are photographed on a 6" wrist (non hairy), rings<br>photographed on the appropriate sized finger when possible. With bracelets if<br>the measurement is not given in the description then inside circumference is<br>shown where the metal meets the number on the the cloth tape measure.

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Randy Glover Sterling Engraved Abstract Cowboy Art Silver Copper and Onyx Mixed metals Necklace/pendant. Made of sterling and copper. The larger beads are sterling, the small ones on the back are copper, face is hand engraved sterling and copper with genuine onyx. No issues or damage. Necklace is 16"Randy Glover has been a full time cowboy in the Davis Mountains & Big Bend region of West Texas most of his life. Learning to engrave in the 1990's from master engraver Johnny Weyerts. Thats when Randy started pursuing a sideline business making jewelry and belt buckles.Randy gets his inspiration from nature while on the back of a horse. Working mainly with sterling silver & copper, incorporating natural stones he strives to make unique pieces with a contemporary southwestern flair.

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Randy Strong 1998 Studio Art Glass Heart Dichroic Paperweight. No cracks, chips,<br>scratches, or dings. 3.25" x 2.75"<br>b31

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No scratches, dings, cracks, or chips. Dated January 1978 and numbered 887<br><br>Bio<br><br>Randy Strong<br><br>Winner of the juried 2005 and 2008 Niche award for blown glass and finalist for<br>2010 – awarded by Niche magazine for the best of blown glass in the United<br>States – Randy Strong – artist and designer in hot glass for 40 years, has<br>worked continuously throughout his career producing innovative designs in glass<br>that continually influence the ever changing and growing community of studio<br>glass artists.<br><br>Randy is one of a handful of the early pioneering American Glass Artists to help<br>define American Studio Art Glass.  Before he was to enter the world of glass<br>however, he began his broad education in the arts by working in and collecting<br>photography.  In the late 60’s he was working as an events photographer for the<br>Oakland Tribune, and for a brief period, was privileged to work with and learn<br>from photographer Ansel Adams.  His first taste of working in glass came in 1969<br>at the California College of Arts and Crafts in Oakland, Calif. where he began<br>by studying ceramics and was fortunate to have as his mentor, the renowned<br>ceramicist, Peter Voulkos.  Upon graduation in 1970 he received one of the first<br>scholarships to the University of Art in Osaka, Japan as one of the first<br>exchange students between the Universities of Calif., Calif. College of Arts and<br>Crafts, and Osaka, Japan.  That grounding in ceramics led him into the largely<br>unknown (at that time ) frontier of studio art glass.  In 1970, he was with Dale<br>Chihuly when Dale and the Haubergs selected the location for the now renowned<br>Pilchuck Glass School in Seattle, Washington – and the journey into that<br>frontier was well underway.<br><br>Many of today’s successful, working glass artists are either former students, or<br>have worked with or  for him at one time.  His work, ranging from his<br>distinctive crystal and gold goblets and his ground-breaking work with dichroic<br>glass, to his imposing cast sculptures, and now his seemingly gravity defying,<br>color saturated, multi-piece sculptures, have been acquired by collectors<br>internationally and are a part of collections ranging from The Corning Museum in<br>New York, to the Louvre in Paris.<br><br>Randy’s work through the last 4 decades has been characterized by the use of<br>difficult, defining techniques, materials, colors and forms. His newest<br>sculptural work again breaks new ground by challenging the concept of solid form<br>in glass by further expressing its personality in lightness and movement.<br><br>In 1970, he built and established his own studio and gallery in Northern<br>California, where he continues to create, design and teach.  After 45 years of<br>making distinctive work in glass, he is continuing to make a limited number of<br>pieces a year while he compiles his book “The Glassmakers”, spotlighting and<br>detailing<br>the history of the pioneers in glass responsible for creating what now exists as<br>the American Glass Movement.

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Rare 1908 Austin Texas Centennial of the Birth of Jefferson Davis Medal 2 5/8" tall with some oxidation and loss to enamel.

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Rare 1950's American Hull Art Pottery Lamps Pair. Selling the pair of working<br>lamps, two lamps for the listed price. The exact lamps shown. 1950's Hull<br>pottery with no cracks, chips, restorations, or other issues. I took the<br>original felt off the bases because it got wet when cleaning. The ceramic<br>sections are 8.5" tall x 6" wide without the brass fitting. 11.5" tall with<br>brass bulb socket. I have personally seen one of these lamps bring $600 within<br>the past year, and typically a pair is worth three times a single so I feel my<br>price on these is fair.<br><br>isshelf

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Rare 1950's Mantequilla Del-KA Cermeria Nacional Venezuela Champ Austrian<br>lighter from South American Dairy. So significant wear, amazing condition, super<br>rare lighter if not the only one in existence.<br>TW253

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Rare 1970's Carol Kee Navajo Multi-stone Inlay Mickey Mouse bolo tie. Bolo slide 3.5" x 1.75" x 45 grams total weight, no issues. Carol Kee was a Navajo Native American Artisan active in the 60's and 70's, the did other work but is most famous for her extremely collectible character pieces. She made a lot less bolo's than she did rings. Some of her character pieces have brought 2-3k at auction and a few even more.<br><br>All precious metals are tested and guaranteed, any Native American jewelry<br>referred to as Silver or Sterling is guaranteed to be a minimum of 90% (coin)<br>silver and possibly higher content. Anything marked is guaranteed to be what<br>it's marked, most bracelets are photographed on a 6" wrist (non hairy), rings<br>photographed on the appropriate sized finger when possible. With bracelets if<br>the measurement is not given in the description then inside circumference is<br>shown where the metal meets the number on the the cloth tape measure.

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Rare Antique Round Rock/Georgetown Texas Souvenir lot. Interesting lot of souvenirs from places that one wouldn't typically expect to be tourist attractions. These are from about 1910, and at that time it was likely the closest thing to tourist attraction in Round Rock/Georgetown which have both really blown up in the past 20 years. The "ladies Annex for Southwestern University" burnt down in 1925, Trinity Lutheran College moved sometime around 1929. Selling the 4 pieces shown with no damage. blkcrateredbag

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Rare Cambridge Rose Point Blown Divided Bowl 9 5/8" wide x 2.75" deep c.1940 No issues at all, no cracks, chips, scratches, cloudiness. Hard to find piece.

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Rare David Lotton Engraved Multi-flora custom gift pendant. Engraved decoration on borders really sets it off and makes it unique. Signed and dated top reverse with gift dedication on reverse base. No issues. 1.75" without bail x 1.55" wide.DAVID LOTTON David Lotton is a second generation American glassblower. He is the oldest son of Charles Lotton and was introduced to the world of glassblowing at a very young age. In 1970, Charles started building a furnace and began blowing pieces of glass from melted down pop bottles in a shed behind their house. David was there in this infancy and he was Charles first assistant at the age of ten. David has vivid memories of his childhood working in the shop with his father. When most children were playing childhood games he was spending time after school and on the weekends helping him at the bench. By the age of 14 he started learning how to do finishing work, polishing the bottom of the glass flat. David eventually followed in his fathers' footsteps and by the age of 15 began making paperweights. That ignited a passion to begin glass blowing.David has been creating his one of a kind vessels since 1978. His unique handcrafted works are designed with precise attention to detail. Developing his own glass formulas, David has created a complex palette of colors, giving him the ability to create his multi-layering and sculpting style. Each year David continues to study and refine the techniques he uses in creating his art.David's Clematis Reflection Series, Hollyhock Paperweight Series and Mixed Bouquets Series all reflect his floral patterns which capture his love for detail. He combines color and layering to create depth and beauty. His Organic Sculptures reflect movement and rich hues of a summer sunset. David is inspired by all nature. He has a successful ranch in the hills of Kentucky where he is inspired to evolve, change, and grow continually. He commutes back and forth to fulfill both loves. pwdrawer

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Rare Large 1950's Full Bee Mark Goebel Googly Eye Musician Children. These are<br>fabulous with absolutely no damage or repairs, no crazing. Tallest is 10", they<br>have glass googly eyes one is impressed 73 on the base. Both with underglaze<br>full bee marks.

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Rare Retired James Avery 14k/Sterling Bolo Tie. Very difficult to find item, the tips are sterling and James Avery though unmarked, I'm 100% sure they are James Avery though because while I have never seen or owned this extremely rare Bolo, I have had some bronze Avery bolo's and the tips were the same. Bolo measures 1 3/8", 47.1 grams total weight. anderas

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Rare Retired James Avery Archer Girl in Horseshoe Oversized charm/pendant in<br>sterling, no damage or significant wear. Cut jump ring 1" tall x 7/8" wide.<br>Looks like Raggedy Ann holding a bow and arrows, don't believe there's another<br>out there to find or will be anytime soon.<br><br>James Avery founded his company in 1954, initially crafting jewelry in a two-car<br>garage in Kerrville, Texas, with just $250 and a desire to create lasting value<br>for others. Mr. Avery believed that meaning is what makes life more beautiful<br>and this concept continues to drive how we design jewelry to this day. In 2007,<br>53 years after he first founded the company, James Avery officially stepped down<br>as CEO and passed the reins on to his sons, Chris and Paul.<br><br>Mr. Avery’s mission was simple: to create jewelry with meaning—both for himself<br>and others. With a focus on creating straightforward designs and a core belief<br>of integrity in all things, his jewelry became more than precious metals and<br>gemstones. Guests came to him with their stories—their special moments—so he<br>could craft them into pieces they would wear with pride for a lifetime. From<br>writing letters to greeting Customers, Mr. Avery prioritized developing lasting<br>relationships with each person who connected with his designs.<br><br>anderas

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Rare Retired James Avery fish pendant in sterling. No issues, weight and<br>measurements in pics. I cannot provide any additional measurements, videos, or<br>pictures that aren't provided as my jewelry is stored at a separate secure<br>location until it ships. Thank you so much for taking the time to look and your<br>consideration.<br><br>anderascoll<br>James Avery founded his company in 1954, initially crafting jewelry in a two-car<br>garage in Kerrville, Texas, with just $250 and a desire to create lasting value<br>for others. Mr. Avery believed that meaning is what makes life more beautiful<br>and this concept continues to drive how we design jewelry to this day. In 2007,<br>53 years after he first founded the company, James Avery officially stepped down<br>as CEO and passed the reins on to his sons, Chris and Paul.<br>Mr. Avery’s mission was simple: to create jewelry with meaning—both for himself<br>and others. With a focus on creating straightforward designs and a core belief<br>of integrity in all things, his jewelry became more than precious metals and<br>gemstones. Guests came to him with their stories—their special moments—so he<br>could craft them into pieces they would wear with pride for a lifetime. From<br>writing letters to greeting Customers, Mr. Avery prioritized developing lasting<br>relationships with each person who connected with his designs.

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Rare Retired James Avery Galloping Horses bracelet and earrings set. Weight and measurements in pics. Selling the exact pieces shown in great condition with no damage or significant wear. Box and paperwork included. James Avery was a World War II veteran and the founder of the James Avery Artisan Jewelry company: Early life Born in Chicago in 1921, Avery was a decorated pilot who flew 44 missions over Germany. After the war, he studied industrial design at the University of Illinois and taught at the University of Iowa and the University of Colorado. Jewelry making Avery began making jewelry in his free time around 1951. He was inspired to create art that he found meaningful, and hoped others would find it meaningful too. Starting the business In 1954, Avery began selling jewelry from a wooden box at summer camps in Kerrville, Texas, where he moved with his wife. He printed his first catalog in 1957 and opened his first store and manufacturing facility in Kerrville in 1967. Designs Avery‘s designs were inspired by his faith, and often included faith-based images like crosses, chalices, doves, and fish. He also designed a pin for the Apollo XII astronauts, and was commissioned by NASA twice more.

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Rare Retired James Avery Laugh Now Cry later madonna pendant/oversized charm. 1<br>3/8" x 5/8" x 4.9 grams.<br><br>anderascoll

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Rare Retired James Avery Modernist Patinated Brass belt buckle. 2" x 1.5", fits a 1" belt, no issues or wear.

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Rare Retired James Avery rose charm. 7/8" tall x 11/16" wide with no issues.<br><br>anderas<br><br>James Avery founded his company in 1954, initially crafting jewelry in a two-car<br>garage in Kerrville, Texas, with just $250 and a desire to create lasting value<br>for others. Mr. Avery believed that meaning is what makes life more beautiful<br>and this concept continues to drive how we design jewelry to this day. In 2007,<br>53 years after he first founded the company, James Avery officially stepped down<br>as CEO and passed the reins on to his sons, Chris and Paul.<br><br>Mr. Avery’s mission was simple: to create jewelry with meaning—both for himself<br>and others. With a focus on creating straightforward designs and a core belief<br>of integrity in all things, his jewelry became more than precious metals and<br>gemstones. Guests came to him with their stories—their special moments—so he<br>could craft them into pieces they would wear with pride for a lifetime. From<br>writing letters to greeting Customers, Mr. Avery prioritized developing lasting<br>relationships with each person who connected with his designs.

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Rare Retired James Avery Soccer ball charm. This is the most difficult to find<br>version. .75" with bail x .5" with no issues.<br><br>James Avery founded his company in 1954, initially crafting jewelry in a two-car<br>garage in Kerrville, Texas, with just $250 and a desire to create lasting value<br>for others. Mr. Avery believed that meaning is what makes life more beautiful<br>and this concept continues to drive how we design jewelry to this day. In 2007,<br>53 years after he first founded the company, James Avery officially stepped down<br>as CEO and passed the reins on to his sons, Chris and Paul.<br><br>Mr. Avery’s mission was simple: to create jewelry with meaning—both for himself<br>and others. With a focus on creating straightforward designs and a core belief<br>of integrity in all things, his jewelry became more than precious metals and<br>gemstones. Guests came to him with their stories—their special moments—so he<br>could craft them into pieces they would wear with pride for a lifetime. From<br>writing letters to greeting Customers, Mr. Avery prioritized developing lasting<br>relationships with each person who connected with his designs.

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Rare Retired James Avery Sterling Bicycle charm 1 1/8" 4.8 grams.<br><br>anderascoll

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Rare Retired James Avery Sterling Sunface pendant/oversized charm 1 1/8" x 1" x<br>5.6 grams.<br><br>anderascoll

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Rare Retired Large James Avery Horned toad pendant in sterling. Weight and measurements in pics. Selling the exact piece shown in great condition with no damage or significant wear. The uncommon but more commonly found version of this is a charm and significantly smaller. While this isn‘t huge it‘s big compared to that. It‘s an oversized charm or small pendant. James Avery was a World War II veteran and the founder of the James Avery Artisan Jewelry company: Early life Born in Chicago in 1921, Avery was a decorated pilot who flew 44 missions over Germany. After the war, he studied industrial design at the University of Illinois and taught at the University of Iowa and the University of Colorado. Jewelry making Avery began making jewelry in his free time around 1951. He was inspired to create art that he found meaningful, and hoped others would find it meaningful too. Starting the business In 1954, Avery began selling jewelry from a wooden box at summer camps in Kerrville, Texas, where he moved with his wife. He printed his first catalog in 1957 and opened his first store and manufacturing facility in Kerrville in 1967. Designs Avery‘s designs were inspired by his faith, and often included faith-based images like crosses, chalices, doves, and fish. He also designed a pin for the Apollo XII astronauts, and was commissioned by NASA twice more.

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Rare Shelley Melody Chintz Ring Planter ชามกุหลาบ รูปร่างที่แปลกมากใน Shelley Chintz ลึก 8" x 7" x 1.5" โดยไม่มีรอยแตกร้าว รอยแตกร้าว การบูรณะ หรือคราบสกปรกtw209

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Rare WW1 Era Flying Squadron W.S.S. Postal Service pinback button. 1.25" wide This effort to raise money for WWI was sponsored by the postal system 1917-1920. The title "Flying Squadron" applied to experienced solicitors that worked with teams of local volunteers.

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Rare/retired James Avery 60th Anniversary Sterling Shimmering Leaves Necklace. Produced in a limited qty for a short time in 2014. This has been in the box for 9 years unworn, comes with original box, paperwork, and bag. This is likely the first one to reach the secondary market as it's great and... Who in their right mind would want to get rid of it? Buying the estate fresh item shown. 16" or 18" long depending which loop you use, 16.8 grams.anderas

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Ray Adakai Navajo Sterling ranger belt buckle set, fits a .5" belt, other measurements in pics. Unworn.Jack Adakai was able to pass on his silversmithing skills to his son Ray Adakai. Ray’s traditional Navajo Jewelry reflects designs echoing from the old school Navajo silversmithing. All precious metals are tested and guaranteed, any Native American jewelry referred to as Silver or Sterling is guaranteed to be a minimum of 90% (coin) silver and possibly higher content. Anything marked is guaranteed to be what it's marked, most bracelets are photographed on a 6" wrist, rings photographed on the appropriate sized finger when possible. With bracelets if the measurement is not given in the description then inside circumference is shown where the metal meets the number on the the cloth tape measure.

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Ray Begay Navajo Royston turquoise sterling pendant2.5" tall x 1.5" wide x 23.6 grams with no issues.

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Ray Bennett Navajo Sterling Gaspeite necklace. No issues, 16" long, other weight and measurements in pics. Ray Bennet Raymond Bennet, Navajo, has been a silversmith since 1994. He lives where he was born and raised, in Gallup, New Mexico. He learned his craft from his family members, including both his parents and his uncles. Raymond Bennett (Navajo) is a listed silversmith in Barton Wright‘s "Hallmarks of the Southwest". He began using “R. Bennett or Ray Bennett in 1978. At one time Ray was the resident silversmith for Atkinsons Trading Company. All precious metals are tested and guaranteed, any Native American jewelry referred to as Silver or Sterling is guaranteed to be a minimum of 90% (coin) silver and possibly higher content. Anything marked is guaranteed to be what it‘s marked, most bracelets are photographed on a 6" wrist, rings<br>photographed on the appropriate sized finger when possible. With bracelets if the measurement is not given in the description then inside circumference is<br>shown where the metal meets the number on the the cloth tape measure.

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Ray Bennett Navajo Sterling high grade turquoise squash blossom necklace 24" long, other weight and measurements in pics. Ray Bennet Raymond Bennet, Navajo, has been a silversmith since 1994. He lives where he was born and raised, in Gallup, New Mexico. He learned his craft from his family members, including both his parents and his uncles. Raymond Bennett (Navajo) is a listed silversmith in Barton Wright‘s "Hallmarks of the Southwest". He began using “R. Bennett or Ray Bennett in 1978. At one time Ray was the resident silversmith for Atkinsons Trading Company. All precious metals are tested and guaranteed, any Native American jewelry referred to as Silver or Sterling is guaranteed to be a minimum of 90% (coin) silver and possibly higher content. Anything marked is guaranteed to be what it‘s marked, most bracelets are photographed on a 6" wrist, rings<br>photographed on the appropriate sized finger when possible. With bracelets if the measurement is not given in the description then inside circumference is<br>shown where the metal meets the number on the the cloth tape measure.

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Ray Bennett Navajo Sterling Mediterranean Coral cuff bracelet. No issues, appears unworn. Raymond Bennet, Navajo, has been a silversmith since 1994. He lives where he was born and raised, in Gallup, New Mexico. He learned his craft from his family members, including both his parents and his uncles. Raymond Bennett (Navajo) is a listed silversmith in Barton Wright's "Hallmarks of the Southwest". He began using “R. Bennett or Ray Bennett” in 1978. At one time Ray was the resident silversmith for Atkinson’s Trading Company. All precious metals are tested and guaranteed, any Native American jewelry referred to as Silver or Sterling is guaranteed to be a minimum of 90% (coin) silver and possibly higher content. Anything marked is guaranteed to be what it's marked, most bracelets are photographed on a 6" wrist (non hairy), rings photographed on the appropriate sized finger when possible. With bracelets if the measurement is not given in the description then inside circumference is shown where the metal meets the number on the the cloth tape measure.

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Ray Bennett Navajo Sterling Waterweb Turquoise Mountain turquoise pendant. 3.25" tall with bail x 1 5/8" wide x 33.1 grams with no issues, appears unworn.Raymond Bennet, Navajo, has been a silversmith since 1994. He lives where he was born and raised, in Gallup, New Mexico. He learned his craft from his family members, including both his parents and his uncles.Raymond Bennett (Navajo) is a listed silversmith in Barton Wright's "Hallmarks of the Southwest". He began using “R. Bennett or Ray Bennett” in 1978. At one time Ray was the resident silversmith for Atkinson’s Trading Company.All precious metals are tested and guaranteed, any Native American jewelry referred to as Silver or Sterling is guaranteed to be a minimum of 90% (coin) silver and possibly higher content. Anything marked is guaranteed to be what it's marked, most bracelets are photographed on a 6" wrist (non hairy), rings photographed on the appropriate sized finger when possible. With bracelets if the measurement is not given in the description then inside circumference is shown where the metal meets the number on the the cloth tape measure.

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Ray Delgarito Navajo sterling and variscite pendant. Measurements in pics.All precious metals are tested and guaranteed, any Native American jewelry<br>referred to as Silver or Sterling is guaranteed to be a minimum of 90% (coin)<br>silver and possibly higher content. Anything marked is guaranteed to be what<br>it's marked, most bracelets are photographed on a 6" wrist (non hairy), rings<br>photographed on the appropriate sized finger when possible. With bracelets if<br>the measurement is not given in the description then inside circumference is<br>shown where the metal meets the number on the the cloth tape measure.

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Ray Jack Navajo Sterling multi-stone intarsia inlay clip-on earrings. No issues, weight and measurements in pics. All precious metals are tested and guaranteed, any Native American jewelry<br>referred to as Silver or Sterling is guaranteed to be a minimum of 90% (coin)<br>silver and possibly higher content. Anything marked is guaranteed to be what<br>it‘s marked, most bracelets are photographed on a 6" wrist (non hairy), rings<br>photographed on the appropriate sized finger when possible. With bracelets if<br>the measurement is not given in the description then inside circumference is<br>shown where the metal meets the number on the the cloth tape measure.

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Ray Tracey Knifewing Navajo sterling channel inlay belt buckle with no damage or significant wear. Circa 1990‘s-early 2000‘s. Solid sterling, weight and measurements in pics.

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Ray Tracey Knifewing Navajo Sterling Turquoise, Sugilite, and Coral Bear pendant<br>with no issues. Weight and measurements in pics.<br><br>Artist Ray Tracey has had a life-long love of jewelry. As a child growing up in<br>Sawmill, AZ, Asa Tracey, his Grandfather, influenced him with his stories of<br>working the goat bellows for his uncle. Asa would pump the goat bellows all day<br>long to fuel the fire in the forge that would melt silver in a small cast iron<br>crucible. This process was very labor intensive and his grandfather hated it.<br>The molten silver would then be poured into a tufa stone mold to form an ingot.<br>The jeweler would then execute his craft and a new piece of jewelry would be<br>created.<br><br>“I wanted to see finished jewelry and wanted to learn everything I could.<br>Whenever we would go to Gallup, NM, I would visit curio stores to see creations<br>in silver.” Ray spent time viewing jewelry designs at the Gallup Intertribal<br>Indian Ceremonial and at the Navajo Nation Fair. Anywhere, there was jewelry on<br>display; Ray could be seen viewing the works of art.<br><br>Ray’s family moved to Ganado, AZ when he was six years old. One summer day when<br>he was nine years old, he complained to his mother of how bored he was. The next<br>day his mother enrolled him into summer school and changed his life forever. He<br>went straight to art class and found a silver smithing table in the corner. He<br>remembered his grandfather’s stories and the rest is history.<br><br>“In class I fabricated my first ring out of silver for my Mother. I found an<br>unknown stone and made a cabochon. I tried to copy an old style ring design that<br>I had seen at Hubbells Trading Post. One teardrop flanked the sides of the<br>stone. It was a very simple design but it took me a week to finish. I kept<br>melting the silver. I made my next silver and stone creation at the age of 21<br>and gave it to my mother. It was another ring, but this time it was a split<br>shank with three ribs and three tear drops on the side of the stone.” I told my<br>father, I want to make jewelry for the rest of my life.”<br><br>Ray continued making jewelry while attending Brigham Young University. Studying<br>chemistry and physics by day and making jewelry at night. “The designs were<br>simple, my first love was Old Style Navajo jewelry. Weekends were spent<br>traveling to Gallup, NM, to sell his work. While at BYU another opportunity<br>arose to express his creativity—acting. “I wasn’t a very good student so<br>Hollywood had an instant appeal. My gift of creativity carried over into acting.<br>Acting was just another outlet of creative expression.” His adventurous nature<br>allowed Ray to spend several years as an actor in feature films and television.<br>This acting detour never made him lose interest in jewelry design. Eventually,<br>Ray’s love of jewelry brought him back to New Mexico to permanently pursue this<br>art form.<br><br>“One time while traveling to Albuquerque from Gallup, I noticed the horizon over<br>Laa Pueblo. I saw steps on a mesa. I incorporated this imagery of tiered steps<br>into a bracelet design.”<br><br>“Another time, while golfing at Hobble Creek Golf Course, I saw pebbles aligned<br>in a row on the river bottom. Those pebbles became my inspiration to place them<br>on the sides of an inlaid bracelet.”<br><br>“Sometimes my creativity comes to a screeching halt. When this happens I go to<br>my roots; Old Style jewelry. That is the place of fascination. The Old Ones<br>utilized rudimentary tools to create their simple, yet perfected, pieces of<br>craftsmanship. From this point I am able to create from an inspiring idea. On<br>the flip side, sometimes my mind becomes flooded with more designs than I can<br>remember. Ideas come so quickly I can’t draw them fast enough.”<br><br>“When I see someone wearing one of my designs, it takes me back to the time when<br>the piece was created. Sometimes I can recall what I was eating or even the<br>music I was listening to. I will remember the inspiration that helped create<br>that design.”<br><br>Ray has found his path or gift of self-expression that has blessed, enlightened,<br>and influenced his life and others. Awareness of this special gift, fuels his<br>energy and creativity. Inspiration helps to translate his creativity into<br>artistic-visual expression. His creations stand as transitional figures from<br>traditional to contemporary. He creates something good as he is drawn toward<br>untouched fields of yet-to-be-discovered imagery. Unknowingly he is creating a<br>legacy from which generations can learn and grow. Ray has learned to appreciate<br>and embrace the journey of life and its gifts.<br><br>All precious metals are tested and guaranteed, any Native American jewelry<br>referred to as Silver or Sterling is guaranteed to be a minimum of 90% (coin)<br>silver and possibly higher content. Anything marked is guaranteed to be what<br>it's marked, most bracelets are photographed on a 6" wrist (non hairy), rings<br>photographed on the appropriate sized finger when possible. With bracelets if<br>the measurement is not given in the description then inside circumference is<br>shown where the metal meets the number on the the cloth tape measure.

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Raymond Coriz-Kewa (Santo Domingo Pueblo) 14k/Sterling Smoky Quartz cuff<br>bracelet. Fits up to a 6.5" wrist with a 1.25" gap, no issues.<br><br>Raymond is an award winning artist from Santo Domingo Pueblo. He learned the art<br>of silversmithing from his father. Raymond continued learning the craft by<br>attending the Institute of American Indian Arts. After finishing school, he<br>worked for Sunbell Trading Company until they closed their doors. Raymond has<br>received 1st place for his craftsmanship at the State Fair and at the Gallup<br>Arts and Crafts Show. He made a traveling gavel that has been all over the state<br>of New Mexico. It now rests in a place of honor at a lodge in Albuquerque.<br><br>All precious metals are tested and guaranteed, any Native American jewelry<br>referred to as Silver or Sterling is guaranteed to be a minimum of 90% (coin)<br>silver and possibly higher content.

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Raymond Delgarito Navajo Silver and turquoise pendant, Ray Delgarito for Running Bear shop, appears unworn.<br><br> Marked or unmarked as shown in pics, weight and other measurements in pics. Sorry but my jewelry is stored in a secure location and cannot be accessed for more pictures,<br>videos, or measurements until sold. If you look at pictures/description your<br>question should be answered. Thank you so much for your time and consideration!<br><br>All precious metals are tested and guaranteed. A Native American jewelry piece referred to as "silver" or "ingot" is guaranteed to be at least 90% silver. Bracelets are photographed on a 6" women's wrist.

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Raymond/Geneva Apachito Onyx Earrings and pendant set. Earrings made by Geneva, Pendant made by her father. Selling the set with measurements shown. Etsy bot's dont' like the A word(petrified tree sap)Geneva Apachito (Navajo, Born 1969) the daughter of Raymond and Genevieve Apachito she signs her pieces Geneva J.A. Geneva Apachito was born in Socoro, New Mexico to silversmiths Raymond and Genevieve Apachito. She was raised in Alamo and learned the art of silversmithing from her mother. Geneva Apachito & Marilyn Platero.

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RCI Thailand Gilt Sterling cuff bracelet. 26.3 grams, clean with no issues.

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Readda Begay Navajo Sterling Blue Ridge Turquoise Ring, size 9.25, 18 grams,<br>1.5" face. Little to no wear, no damage.<br><br><br>READDA BEGAY:<br>Readda wasn't a Begay all her life,but was a Martinez before marrying<br>silversmith, Ernest Begay..She comes from a family who are well recognized in<br>the Navajo jewelry industry,which is the Martinez family.To name a few,her<br>brothers are Calvin,Terry,Leon,Rick Martinez..And to have this type of<br>influence,how could you not produce some of the finest jewelry? Readda & Ernest<br>live in New Mexico just outside Gallup in a town called "Bread Springs".

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Rebecca Collins Cast Oxidized sterling silver angel pin 29.8 grams 2" from toe to wing, the world renowned Dallas Texas artist that created this is now retired and no longer creating jewelry. Rebecca Collins, internationally known jewelry designer, is a native Texan and Phi Beta Kappa SMU graduate who started out as high school teacher. In 1975, Rebecca took a silversmithing class, where she discovered her passion for creating wearable works of art. Before she designed jewelry, she was an artist, and her paintings are now highly collectible. Rebecca Collins travels the world in search of materials for her jewelry, buying gemstones and antiquities from thousands of sources. Rebecca's designs are each singular and unique: as in nature, no two items are ever exactly alike. When she started designing jewelry, she discovered her fascination with connections between unrelated objects, which lies at the heart of her distinctive designs. Fans admire her artistic combination of contrasting materials such as faceted aquamarine with fossils, jade with vegetable "Off White", or two-thousand year old Roman glass....... her "quirky" combinations create her signature look. Her favorite artists for inspiration are Gustav Klimt and Henri Matisse. anderas

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Red Adair, (1915-2004) Texas Oil Well Firefighter belt buckle. 3 3/8" x 2.25", takes up to a 1.75" belt. Paul Neal Adair was born in Houston, Texas in nineteen fifteen. He was one of five sons of a metal worker. He also had three sisters. While growing up, he became known as Red Adair because his hair was bright red. The color became a trademark for Adair. He wore red clothes and red boots. He drove a red car, and his crew members used red trucks and red equipment. As a young man, Red Adair dropped out of high school to help support his family. He worked as a laborer for several different companies. In nineteen thirty-eight, Adair got his first oil-related job with the Otis Pressure Control Company. During World War Two, Adair served on a trained army team that removed and destroyed s. After the war, he returned to Houston and took a job with Myron Kinley. At the time, Kinley was the leader in putting out fires in oil wells. Red Adair worked with Myron Kinley for fourteen years. But in nineteen fifty-nine, Adair started his own company. During his thirty-six years in business, Red Adair and his crews battled more than two thousand fires all over the world. Some were on land. Others were on ocean oil-drilling structures. Some fires were in burning oil wells. Others were in natural gas wells. Red Adair was a leader in a specialized and extremely dangerous profession. Putting out oil well fires can be difficult. This is because oil well fires are extinguished, or put out, at the wellhead just above ground. Normally, s are used to stop the fire from burning. The explosion robs the fire of oxygen. But, once the fire is out, the well still needs to be covered, or capped, to stop the flow of oil. This is the most dangerous part of the process. Any new heat or fire could cause the leaking well and the surrounding area to explode. Red Adair developed modern methods to extinguish and cover burning oil wells. They became known in the industry as Wild Well Control techniques. In addition to s, the techniques involved large amounts of water and dirt. Adair also developed special equipment made of bronze metal to help extinguish oil well fires. The modern tools and his Wild Well Control techniques earned Red Adair and his crews the honor of being called the "best in the business." Red Adair was known for not being afraid. He was also known for his sense of calm and safety. None of his workers were ever killed while putting out oil well or gas fires. He described his work this way: "It scares you -- all the noise, the rattling, the shaking. But the look on everyone's face, when you are finished and packing, it is the best smile in the world; and there is nobody hurt, and the well is under control." One of Red Adair's most important projects was in nineteen sixty-two. He and his crew put out a natural gas fire in the Sahara Desert in Algeria. The fire had been burning for six months. This famous fire was called the "Devil's Cigarette Lighter." Fire from the natural gas well shot about one hundred forty meters into the air. The fire was so big that American astronaut John Glenn could see it from space as he orbited Earth. The desert sand around the well had melted into glass from the extreme heat. News reports said Adair used about three hundred forty kilograms of nitroglycerine material to pull the oxygen out of the fire. Adair's success with the "Devil's Cigarette Lighter" and earlier well fires captured the imagination of the American film industry. In nineteen sixty-eight, Hollywood made an action film called "Hellfighters." It was loosely based on events in Red Adair's life. Actor John Wayne played an oil well firefighter from Houston, Texas whose life was similar to Adair's. Adair served as an advisor to Wayne while the film was being made. The two men became close friends. Adair said one of the best honors in the world was to have John Wayne play him in a movie. Here is John Wayne in the film "Hellfighters." He has just flown into Venezuela to help his crew fight a dangerous fire. He has brought needed supplies with him. In nineteen eighty-eight, Adair fought what was possibly the world's worst off-shore accident. It was at the Piper Alpha drilling structure in the North Sea. Occidental Petroleum operated the structure off the coast of Scotland. The structure produced oil and gas from twenty-four wells. One hundred sixty-seven men were killed when the structure exploded after a gas leak. Red Adair had to stop the fires and cap the wells. He faced winds blowing more than one hundred twenty kilometers an hour, and ocean waves at least twenty meters high. In March of nineteen ninety-one, Red Adair went to Kuwait following the Persian Gulf War. He and his crews were called in to help put out fires set by the Iraqi army as it fled from coalition forces. But Adair faced serious problems in putting out the fires. In June, he flew to Washington, D.C. to talk to government officials about those problems. He told congressional lawmakers that he needed more water and more equipment. He also described his concerns about medical services for his men, and the buried landmines throughout Kuwait. Adair also met with then-President George H.W. Bush. President Bush listened to his concerns and offered his support. Within weeks, Adair had the equipment he needed to complete the job. The Red Adair Company capped more than one hundred wells. His crews were among twenty-seven teams from sixteen countries called in to fight the fires. The crews' efforts put out about seven hundred Kuwaiti fires. Their efforts saved millions of barrels of oil. Some experts say the operation also helped prevent an environmental tragedy. The job had been expected to take three to five years. However, it was completed in just eight months. In a ceremony, the Emir of Kuwait extinguished the last burning well on November sixth, nineteen ninety-one. In addition to Kuwait, Adair and his men carried out sixteen other jobs that year. They worked in India, Venezuela, Nigeria, the Gulf of Mexico and the United States. Red Adair had spent his seventy-sixth birthday in Kuwait working side by side with his crew. When asked when he might retire, he told reporters: "Retire? I do not know what that word means. As long as a man is able to work, and he is productive out there and he feels good – keep at it." Still, Red Adair finally did retire in nineteen ninety-four. At that time, he joked about where he would end up when he died. He said he hoped to be in Heaven. But he said this about Hell: "I have made a deal with the devil. He said he is going to give me an air-conditioned place when I go down there – if I go there – so I won't put all the fires out." Red Adair died in two thousand four. He was eighty-nine years old. At his funeral, many family members and friends honored him by wearing red clothes. Many Americans remember Red Adair for his bravery. He lived his life on the edge of danger. He was known for his willingness to risk his own life to save others. During his life, Adair received Special Letters of Recognition from Presidents Lyndon Johnson, Jimmy Carter and George H.W. Bush. One of the letters said this: "You have served your country well by your willingness to do a dangerous and important job with a rare ability. In an age said to be without heroes, you are an authentic hero." anderas

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Republic Period Chinese Carved boxwood buddha. 3.75" tall x 3.25" wide base with old stable crack on reverse, nice carving. isshelf

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Republic Period Chinese cast brass teapot. No damage, some oxidation, nice patina. 5.75" handle to spout x 3.75" tall.

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Republic Period Chinese Cloisonne Horse Form Censer 9 5/8" tall x 7.25" tall one slight bend on footrim, no damage to enamel, mane appears to double as a match striker. Great piece from the first half of the 20th century in an uncommon form. isshelf

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Republic Period Chinese Cloisonné Trinket box. Nice vintage piece with no issues. 3" wide x 1.25" tall with no damage or issues. B3

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Republic Period Chinese Famille Rose Medallion Punch Bowl. No cracks, chips, or<br>restorations. High quality hand painted piece in exceptional condition about 90<br>years old.<br>15.5" wide x 6" deep.

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Republic Period Chinese Majolica glazed high relief earthenware dragon plate. No<br>cracks, chips, or restorations, very small amount of glaze wear. 10" wide.

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Republic Period Chinese Sewing baskets Pair. Selling both Antique Chinese sewing<br>baskets with Peking glass beads and loops. Largest 7.5" wide. Small one is<br>missing one coin/tassel, large one has one broken yellow bead and a fracture in<br>the loop. No other issues. Selling both baskets.<br>TW218

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Retired 14k James Avery Matrimony Joining hands pendant on bracelet. Central<br>pendant and two jump rings are James Avery 14k gold, measurs 1 1/8" with two<br>jump rings 6.5" total length. The chain and clasp are gold filled. 6 grams<br>total. This could obviously be worn as it it or the chain could be removed and<br>it could be added to a necklace..<br><br>James Avery founded his company in 1954, initially crafting jewelry in a two-car<br>garage in Kerrville, Texas, with just $250 and a desire to create lasting value<br>for others. Mr. Avery believed that meaning is what makes life more beautiful<br>and this concept continues to drive how we design jewelry to this day. In 2007,<br>53 years after he first founded the company, James Avery officially stepped down<br>as CEO and passed the reins on to his sons, Chris and Paul.<br><br>Mr. Avery’s mission was simple: to create jewelry with meaning—both for himself<br>and others. With a focus on creating straightforward designs and a core belief<br>of integrity in all things, his jewelry became more than precious metals and<br>gemstones. Guests came to him with their stories—their special moments—so he<br>could craft them into pieces they would wear with pride for a lifetime. From<br>writing letters to greeting Customers, Mr. Avery prioritized developing lasting<br>relationships with each person who connected with his designs.

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Retired James Avery '92 Charm in sterling .5" tall and wide, jump ring has a<br>mark on it but I think it's solid.<br><br><br>James Avery founded his company in 1954, initially crafting jewelry in a two-car<br>garage in Kerrville, Texas, with just $250 and a desire to create lasting value<br>for others. Mr. Avery believed that meaning is what makes life more beautiful<br>and this concept continues to drive how we design jewelry to this day. In 2007,<br>53 years after he first founded the company, James Avery officially stepped down<br>as CEO and passed the reins on to his sons, Chris and Paul.<br><br>Mr. Avery’s mission was simple: to create jewelry with meaning—both for himself<br>and others. With a focus on creating straightforward designs and a core belief<br>of integrity in all things, his jewelry became more than precious metals and<br>gemstones. Guests came to him with their stories—their special moments—so he<br>could craft them into pieces they would wear with pride for a lifetime. From<br>writing letters to greeting Customers, Mr. Avery prioritized developing lasting<br>relationships with each person who connected with his designs.

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retired James Avery 14k Cross with Crown Tie Tac/Lapel pin. The tie tac is 14k<br>gold James Avery and extremely rare in solid gold, the back of course is plated<br>as they always are.

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Retired James Avery 14K gold and sterling earrings 1" wide with no issues.

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Retired James Avery 14K gold and sterling sunburst earrings. 19.3 grams 1 1/8"<br>wide with no issues. Springs on the clips are strong.<br><br>anderas

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Retired James Avery 14k gold angel earrings. No damage or detectable wear 7/16" x 2.6 grams. James Avery founded his company in 1954, initially crafting jewelry in a two-car garage in Kerrville, Texas, with just $250 and a desire to create lasting value for others. Mr. Avery believed that meaning is what makes life more beautiful and this concept continues to drive how we design jewelry to this day. In 2007, 53 years after he first founded the company, James Avery officially stepped down as CEO and passed the reins on to his sons, Chris and Paul. Mr. Avery’s mission was simple: to create jewelry with meaning—both for himself and others. With a focus on creating straightforward designs and a core belief of integrity in all things, his jewelry became more than precious metals and gemstones. Guests came to him with their stories—their special moments—so he could craft them into pieces they would wear with pride for a lifetime. From writing letters to greeting Customers, Mr. Avery prioritized developing lasting relationships with each person who connected with his designs.

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Retired James Avery 14k gold I Love Jesus Cross in Heart charm .75" tall with bail x 5/8" wide with no issues. James Avery founded his company in 1954, initially crafting jewelry in a two-car garage in Kerrville, Texas, with just $250 and a desire to create lasting value for others. Mr. Avery believed that meaning is what makes life more beautiful and this concept continues to drive how we design jewelry to this day. In 2007, 53 years after he first founded the company, James Avery officially stepped down as CEO and passed the reins on to his sons, Chris and Paul. Mr. Avery’s mission was simple: to create jewelry with meaning—both for himself and others. With a focus on creating straightforward designs and a core belief of integrity in all things, his jewelry became more than precious metals and gemstones. Guests came to him with their stories—their special moments—so he could craft them into pieces they would wear with pride for a lifetime. From writing letters to greeting Customers, Mr. Avery prioritized developing lasting relationships with each person who connected with his designs.

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Retired James Avery 14k gold Texas Star charm with rope edge. Original 14k James Avery loop uncut and intact. .5" wide x .75" tall with jump ring

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Retired James Avery 14k Mounted Sterling ancient coin replica earrings. Authentic James Avery, solid 14k gold mounts, sterling earrings. Replica ancient coins made by James Avery. Extremely rare. 20.9 grams total. 1.25" x 1 3/8" each. No issues. I had the pendant to match this once, the coin was the same size, the bail was marked 14k. These rims are too small for a mark but they are tested and guaranteed solid 14k gold.

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Retired James Avery 14k shell earrings. No issues, weight and measurements in pics. Missing original backs, I put new silicon backs on them. James Avery founded his company in 1954, initially crafting jewelry in a two-car garage in Kerrville, Texas, with just $250 and a desire to create lasting value for others. Mr. Avery believed that meaning is what makes life more beautiful and this concept continues to drive how we design jewelry to this day. In 2007, 53 years after he first founded the company, James Avery officially stepped down as CEO and passed the reins on to his sons, Chris and Paul. Mr. Averys mission was simple: to create jewelry with meaning both for himself<br>and others. With a focus on creating straightforward designs and a core belief<br>of integrity in all things, his jewelry became more than precious metals and >gemstones. Guests came to him with their stories their special mementos he could craft them into pieces they would wear with pride for a lifetime. From writing letters to greeting Customers, Mr. Avery prioritized developing lasting relationships with each person who connected with his designs.

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Retired James Avery 14k/Sterling blossom earrings. Weight and measurements in pics, no issues. -anderas James Avery founded his company in 1954, initially crafting jewelry in a two-car garage in Kerrville, Texas, with just $250 and a desire to create lasting value for others. Mr. Avery believed that meaning is what makes life more beautiful and this concept continues to drive how we design jewelry to this day. In 2007, 53 years after he first founded the company, James Avery officially stepped down as CEO and passed the reins on to his sons, Chris and Paul. Mr. Averys mission was simple: to create jewelry with meaning both for himself<br>and others. With a focus on creating straightforward designs and a core belief<br>of integrity in all things, his jewelry became more than precious metals and >gemstones. Guests came to him with their stories their special mementos he could craft them into pieces they would wear with pride for a lifetime. From writing letters to greeting Customers, Mr. Avery prioritized developing lasting relationships with each person who connected with his designs.

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Retired James Avery 14k/sterling bracelet. Clean with little wear. 7" long.

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Retired James Avery 14k/sterling clip on earrings. No issues 7/8" x 5/8" x 9.4<br>grams.

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Retired James Avery 14k/sterling dome earrings. Measurements in pics, probably not the original backs but they work.

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Retired James Avery 14k/sterling hearts and flowers bracelet. Clean with little<br>wear. 7.5" long.

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Retired James Avery 14k/sterling pendant 1.75" tall x 15/16" wide 7.7 grams. anderas James Avery founded his company in 1954, initially crafting jewelry in a two-car garage in Kerrville, Texas, with just $250 and a desire to create lasting value for others. Mr. Avery believed that meaning is what makes life more beautiful and this concept continues to drive how we design jewelry to this day. In 2007, 53 years after he first founded the company, James Avery officially stepped down as CEO and passed the reins on to his sons, Chris and Paul. Mr. Avery’s mission was simple: to create jewelry with meaning—both for himself and others. With a focus on creating straightforward designs and a core belief of integrity in all things, his jewelry became more than precious metals and gemstones. Guests came to him with their stories—their special moments—so he could craft them into pieces they would wear with pride for a lifetime. From writing letters to greeting Customers, Mr. Avery prioritized developing lasting relationships with each person who connected with his designs.

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Retired James Avery 14k/sterling station necklace. Approx 18" long with no<br>damage or significant wear. All of the connecting rings and the two bars on the<br>edge of the center V are solid 14k gold, the rest sterling. 21.4 grams.

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James Avery 3D open Heart Charm ที่เกษียณแล้วในขนาดสเตอร์ลิงสูง 5/8 "กว้าง x .75" พร้อมแหวนกระโดดที่ไม่ได้เจียระไนแบบดั้งเดิม James Avery ก่อตั้งบริษัทของเขาในปี 1954 โดยเริ่มแรกสร้างสรรค์เครื่องประดับในอู่รถสองคันในเมืองเคอร์วิลล์ รัฐเท็กซัส ด้วยเงินเพียง 250 ดอลลาร์ และความปรารถนาที่จะสร้างมูลค่าที่ยั่งยืนให้กับผู้อื่น คุณเอเวอรี่เชื่อว่าความหมายคือสิ่งที่ทำให้ชีวิตสวยงามยิ่งขึ้น และแนวคิดนี้ยังคงขับเคลื่อนวิธีการออกแบบเครื่องประดับของเรามาจนถึงทุกวันนี้ ในปี 2007 53 ปีหลังจากที่เขาก่อตั้งบริษัทครั้งแรก James Avery ได้ก้าวลงจากตำแหน่ง CEO อย่างเป็นทางการและส่งต่อสายบังเหียนให้กับ Chris และ Paul ลูกชายของเขาMr. ภารกิจของเอเวอรี่นั้นเรียบง่าย นั่นคือการสร้างสรรค์เครื่องประดับที่มีความหมายทั้งสำหรับตัวเขาเองและผู้อื่น ด้วยการมุ่งเน้นไปที่การสร้างสรรค์การออกแบบที่ตรงไปตรงมาและความเชื่อหลักในเรื่องความซื่อสัตย์ในทุกสิ่ง เครื่องประดับของเขากลายเป็นมากกว่าโลหะและอัญมณีล้ำค่า แขกที่มาเยี่ยมเขาพร้อมเล่าเรื่องราว—ช่วงเวลาพิเศษของพวกเขา—เพื่อที่เขาจะได้ประดิษฐ์เรื่องราวเหล่านั้นเป็นชิ้นที่พวกเขาจะสวมใส่ด้วยความภาคภูมิใจไปตลอดชีวิต ตั้งแต่การเขียนจดหมายไปจนถึงการทักทายลูกค้า Mr. Avery ให้ความสำคัญกับการพัฒนาความสัมพันธ์ที่ยั่งยืนกับแต่ละคนที่เกี่ยวข้องกับการออกแบบของเขา

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Retired James Avery 3d Striata Shell pendant. This piece has a built in bail, the jump ring on it didn‘t come with it. My photographer didn‘t realize this, I would have discarded it. But it does come with the extra jump ring shown to be used as an oversized charm if wanted. Weight and measurements in pics. Selling the exact piece shown in great condition with no damage or significant wear. James Avery was a World War II veteran and the founder of the James Avery Artisan Jewelry company: Early life Born in Chicago in 1921, Avery was a decorated pilot who flew 44 missions over Germany. After the war, he studied industrial design at the University of Illinois and taught at the University of Iowa and the University of Colorado. Jewelry making Avery began making jewelry in his free time around 1951. He was inspired to create art that he found meaningful, and hoped others would find it meaningful too. Starting the business In 1954, Avery began selling jewelry from a wooden box at summer camps in Kerrville, Texas, where he moved with his wife. He printed his first catalog in 1957 and opened his first store and manufacturing facility in Kerrville in 1967. Designs Avery‘s designs were inspired by his faith, and often included faith-based images like crosses, chalices, doves, and fish. He also designed a pin for the Apollo XII astronauts, and was commissioned by NASA twice more.

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Retired James Avery Beaded cross pendant with necklace in sterling. 24"<br>necklace. No issues, weight and measurements in pics. I cannot provide any<br>additional measurements, videos, or pictures that aren't provided as my jewelry<br>is stored at a separate secure location until it ships. Thank you so much for<br>taking the time to look and your consideration.<br><br>anderascoll<br>James Avery founded his company in 1954, initially crafting jewelry in a two-car<br>garage in Kerrville, Texas, with just $250 and a desire to create lasting value<br>for others. Mr. Avery believed that meaning is what makes life more beautiful<br>and this concept continues to drive how we design jewelry to this day. In 2007,<br>53 years after he first founded the company, James Avery officially stepped down<br>as CEO and passed the reins on to his sons, Chris and Paul.<br>Mr. Avery’s mission was simple: to create jewelry with meaning—both for himself<br>and others. With a focus on creating straightforward designs and a core belief<br>of integrity in all things, his jewelry became more than precious metals and<br>gemstones. Guests came to him with their stories—their special moments—so he<br>could craft them into pieces they would wear with pride for a lifetime. From<br>writing letters to greeting Customers, Mr. Avery prioritized developing lasting<br>relationships with each person who connected with his designs.

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Retired James Avery budded cross pendant sterling silver. Weight and measurements in pics. Selling the exact piece shown in great condition with no damage or significant wear. James Avery was a World War II veteran and the founder of the James Avery Artisan Jewelry company: Early life Born in Chicago in 1921, Avery was a decorated pilot who flew 44 missions over Germany. After the war, he studied industrial design at the University of Illinois and taught at the University of Iowa and the University of Colorado. Jewelry making Avery began making jewelry in his free time around 1951. He was inspired to create art that he found meaningful, and hoped others would find it meaningful too. Starting the business In 1954, Avery began selling jewelry from a wooden box at summer camps in Kerrville, Texas, where he moved with his wife. He printed his first catalog in 1957 and opened his first store and manufacturing facility in Kerrville in 1967. Designs Avery‘s designs were inspired by his faith, and often included faith-based images like crosses, chalices, doves, and fish. He also designed a pin for the Apollo XII astronauts, and was commissioned by NASA twice more.

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Retired James Avery celtic holy trinity pendant in sterling. No issues, weight<br>and measurements in pics. I cannot provide any additional measurements, videos,<br>or pictures that aren't provided as my jewelry is stored at a separate secure<br>location until it ships. Thank you so much for taking the time to look and your<br>consideration.<br><br>anderascoll<br>James Avery founded his company in 1954, initially crafting jewelry in a two-car<br>garage in Kerrville, Texas, with just $250 and a desire to create lasting value<br>for others. Mr. Avery believed that meaning is what makes life more beautiful<br>and this concept continues to drive how we design jewelry to this day. In 2007,<br>53 years after he first founded the company, James Avery officially stepped down<br>as CEO and passed the reins on to his sons, Chris and Paul.<br>Mr. Avery’s mission was simple: to create jewelry with meaning—both for himself<br>and others. With a focus on creating straightforward designs and a core belief<br>of integrity in all things, his jewelry became more than precious metals and<br>gemstones. Guests came to him with their stories—their special moments—so he<br>could craft them into pieces they would wear with pride for a lifetime. From<br>writing letters to greeting Customers, Mr. Avery prioritized developing lasting<br>relationships with each person who connected with his designs.

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Retired James Avery Children playing ring around circle pin. Weight and measurements in pics. Selling the exact piece shown in great condition with no damage or significant wear. James Avery was a World War II veteran and the founder of the James Avery Artisan Jewelry company: Early life Born in Chicago in 1921, Avery was a decorated pilot who flew 44 missions over Germany. After the war, he studied industrial design at the University of Illinois and taught at the University of Iowa and the University of Colorado. Jewelry making Avery began making jewelry in his free time around 1951. He was inspired to create art that he found meaningful, and hoped others would find it meaningful too. Starting the business In 1954, Avery began selling jewelry from a wooden box at summer camps in Kerrville, Texas, where he moved with his wife. He printed his first catalog in 1957 and opened his first store and manufacturing facility in Kerrville in 1967. Designs Avery‘s designs were inspired by his faith, and often included faith-based images like crosses, chalices, doves, and fish. He also designed a pin for the Apollo XII astronauts, and was commissioned by NASA twice more.

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Retired James Avery Choir Angel pendant on 26" necklace. Pendant 1" x 1" with<br>bail, both the necklace and the pendant are Texas Made James Avery jewelry.<br><br>anderascoll

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Retired James Avery Class of '04 Keychain in sterling, Expected overall wear..<br>No issues, weight and measurements in pics. I cannot provide any additional<br>measurements, videos, or pictures that aren't provided as my jewelry is stored<br>at a separate secure location until it ships. Thank you so much for taking the<br>time to look and your consideration.<br><br>anderascoll<br>James Avery founded his company in 1954, initially crafting jewelry in a two-car<br>garage in Kerrville, Texas, with just $250 and a desire to create lasting value<br>for others. Mr. Avery believed that meaning is what makes life more beautiful<br>and this concept continues to drive how we design jewelry to this day. In 2007,<br>53 years after he first founded the company, James Avery officially stepped down<br>as CEO and passed the reins on to his sons, Chris and Paul.<br>Mr. Avery’s mission was simple: to create jewelry with meaning—both for himself<br>and others. With a focus on creating straightforward designs and a core belief<br>of integrity in all things, his jewelry became more than precious metals and<br>gemstones. Guests came to him with their stories—their special moments—so he<br>could craft them into pieces they would wear with pride for a lifetime. From<br>writing letters to greeting Customers, Mr. Avery prioritized developing lasting<br>relationships with each person who connected with his designs.

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Retired James Avery Cross in sterling 1 3/16" tall with jump ring x 15/16" wide x 2.7 grams with no issues. James Avery founded his company in 1954, initially crafting jewelry in a two-car garage in Kerrville, Texas, with just $250 and a desire to create lasting value for others. Mr. Avery believed that meaning is what makes life more beautiful and this concept continues to drive how we design jewelry to this day. In 2007, 53 years after he first founded the company, James Avery officially stepped down as CEO and passed the reins on to his sons, Chris and Paul. Mr. Avery’s mission was simple: to create jewelry with meaning—both for himself and others. With a focus on creating straightforward designs and a core belief of integrity in all things, his jewelry became more than precious metals and gemstones. Guests came to him with their stories—their special moments—so he could craft them into pieces they would wear with pride for a lifetime. From writing letters to greeting Customers, Mr. Avery prioritized developing lasting relationships with each person who connected with his designs.

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Retired James Avery De Flores sterling and turquoise earrings. 5/8" 5.2 grams<br>with no issues.<br><br><br>James Avery founded his company in 1954, initially crafting jewelry in a two-car<br>garage in Kerrville, Texas, with just $250 and a desire to create lasting value<br>for others. Mr. Avery believed that meaning is what makes life more beautiful<br>and this concept continues to drive how we design jewelry to this day. In 2007,<br>53 years after he first founded the company, James Avery officially stepped down<br>as CEO and passed the reins on to his sons, Chris and Paul.<br><br>Mr. Avery’s mission was simple: to create jewelry with meaning—both for himself<br>and others. With a focus on creating straightforward designs and a core belief<br>of integrity in all things, his jewelry became more than precious metals and<br>gemstones. Guests came to him with their stories—their special moments—so he<br>could craft them into pieces they would wear with pride for a lifetime. From<br>writing letters to greeting Customers, Mr. Avery prioritized developing lasting<br>relationships with each person who connected with his designs.

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Retired James Avery descending dove in circle Pendant in sterling.... Size and weight in pics. <br><br>anderas<br><br>James Avery founded his company in 1954, initially crafting jewelry in a two-car<br>garage in Kerrville, Texas, with just $250 and a desire to create lasting value<br>for others. Mr. Avery believed that meaning is what makes life more beautiful<br>and this concept continues to drive how we design jewelry to this day. In 2007,<br>53 years after he first founded the company, James Avery officially stepped down<br>as CEO and passed the reins on to his sons, Chris and Paul.<br><br>Mr. Avery’s mission was simple: to create jewelry with meaning—both for himself<br>and others. With a focus on creating straightforward designs and a core belief<br>of integrity in all things, his jewelry became more than precious metals and<br>gemstones. Guests came to him with their stories—their special moments—so he<br>could craft them into pieces they would wear with pride for a lifetime. From<br>writing letters to greeting Customers, Mr. Avery prioritized developing lasting<br>relationships with each person who connected with his designs.

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Retired James Avery Domed 14k/sterling hammered pendant and earrings set. Weight and measurements in pics. Selling the exact pieces shown in great condition with no damage or significant wear. James Avery was a World War II veteran and the founder of the James Avery Artisan Jewelry company: Early life Born in Chicago in 1921, Avery was a decorated pilot who flew 44 missions over Germany. After the war, he studied industrial design at the University of Illinois and taught at the University of Iowa and the University of Colorado. Jewelry making Avery began making jewelry in his free time around 1951. He was inspired to create art that he found meaningful, and hoped others would find it meaningful too. Starting the business In 1954, Avery began selling jewelry from a wooden box at summer camps in Kerrville, Texas, where he moved with his wife. He printed his first catalog in 1957 and opened his first store and manufacturing facility in Kerrville in 1967. Designs Avery‘s designs were inspired by his faith, and often included faith-based images like crosses, chalices, doves, and fish. He also designed a pin for the Apollo XII astronauts, and was commissioned by NASA twice more.

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Retired James Avery Dove pendant in sterling. No issues, weight and measurements<br>in pics. I cannot provide any additional measurements, videos, or pictures that<br>aren't provided as my jewelry is stored at a separate secure location until it<br>ships. Thank you so much for taking the time to look and your consideration.<br><br>anderascoll<br>James Avery founded his company in 1954, initially crafting jewelry in a two-car<br>garage in Kerrville, Texas, with just $250 and a desire to create lasting value<br>for others. Mr. Avery believed that meaning is what makes life more beautiful<br>and this concept continues to drive how we design jewelry to this day. In 2007,<br>53 years after he first founded the company, James Avery officially stepped down<br>as CEO and passed the reins on to his sons, Chris and Paul.<br>Mr. Avery’s mission was simple: to create jewelry with meaning—both for himself<br>and others. With a focus on creating straightforward designs and a core belief<br>of integrity in all things, his jewelry became more than precious metals and<br>gemstones. Guests came to him with their stories—their special moments—so he<br>could craft them into pieces they would wear with pride for a lifetime. From<br>writing letters to greeting Customers, Mr. Avery prioritized developing lasting<br>relationships with each person who connected with his designs.

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Retired James Avery fish pin in sterling. Weight and measurements in pics. Selling the exact piece shown in great condition with no damage or significant wear. James Avery was a World War II veteran and the founder of the James Avery Artisan Jewelry company: Early life Born in Chicago in 1921, Avery was a decorated pilot who flew 44 missions over Germany. After the war, he studied industrial design at the University of Illinois and taught at the University of Iowa and the University of Colorado. Jewelry making Avery began making jewelry in his free time around 1951. He was inspired to create art that he found meaningful, and hoped others would find it meaningful too. Starting the business In 1954, Avery began selling jewelry from a wooden box at summer camps in Kerrville, Texas, where he moved with his wife. He printed his first catalog in 1957 and opened his first store and manufacturing facility in Kerrville in 1967. Designs Avery‘s designs were inspired by his faith, and often included faith-based images like crosses, chalices, doves, and fish. He also designed a pin for the Apollo XII astronauts, and was commissioned by NASA twice more.

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Retired James Avery Gabriel and His trumpet Angel charm in sterling 1 3/16" tall. <br><br>James Avery founded his company in 1954, initially crafting jewelry in a two-car<br>garage in Kerrville, Texas, with just $250 and a desire to create lasting value<br>for others. Mr. Avery believed that meaning is what makes life more beautiful<br>and this concept continues to drive how we design jewelry to this day. In 2007,<br>53 years after he first founded the company, James Avery officially stepped down<br>as CEO and passed the reins on to his sons, Chris and Paul.<br><br>Mr. Avery’s mission was simple: to create jewelry with meaning—both for himself<br>and others. With a focus on creating straightforward designs and a core belief<br>of integrity in all things, his jewelry became more than precious metals and<br>gemstones. Guests came to him with their stories—their special moments—so he<br>could craft them into pieces they would wear with pride for a lifetime. From<br>writing letters to greeting Customers, Mr. Avery prioritized developing lasting<br>relationships with each person who connected with his designs.

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Retired James Avery Golf girl pendant/charm in sterling on 18" necklace. Both<br>necklace and pendant James Avery.. No issues, weight and measurements in pics. I<br>cannot provide any additional measurements, videos, or pictures that aren't<br>provided as my jewelry is stored at a separate secure location until it ships.<br>Thank you so much for taking the time to look and your consideration.<br><br>anderascoll<br>James Avery founded his company in 1954, initially crafting jewelry in a two-car<br>garage in Kerrville, Texas, with just $250 and a desire to create lasting value<br>for others. Mr. Avery believed that meaning is what makes life more beautiful<br>and this concept continues to drive how we design jewelry to this day. In 2007,<br>53 years after he first founded the company, James Avery officially stepped down<br>as CEO and passed the reins on to his sons, Chris and Paul.<br>Mr. Avery’s mission was simple: to create jewelry with meaning—both for himself<br>and others. With a focus on creating straightforward designs and a core belief<br>of integrity in all things, his jewelry became more than precious metals and<br>gemstones. Guests came to him with their stories—their special moments—so he<br>could craft them into pieces they would wear with pride for a lifetime. From<br>writing letters to greeting Customers, Mr. Avery prioritized developing lasting<br>relationships with each person who connected with his designs.

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Retired James Avery Hammered 14k/sterling earrings. French clip earrings with no issues. No issues weight and measurements in pics. I cannot provide any additional measurements, videos, or pictures that aren't provided as my jewelry is stored<br>at a separate secure location until it ships. Thank you so much for taking the<br>time to look and your consideration. James Avery founded his company in 1954, initially crafting jewelry in a two-car<br>garage in Kerrville, Texas, with just $250 and a desire to create lasting value<br>for others. Mr. Avery believed that meaning is what makes life more beautiful<br>and this concept continues to drive how we design jewelry to this day. In 2007, 53 years after he first founded the company, James Avery officially stepped down<br>as CEO and passed the reins on to his sons, Chris and Paul. Mr. Avery’s mission was simple: to create jewelry with meaning—both for himself<br>and others. With a focus on creating straightforward designs and a core belief<br>of integrity in all things, his jewelry became more than precious metals and<br>gemstones. Guests came to him with their stories—their special moments—so he<br>could craft them into pieces they would wear with pride for a lifetime. From<br>writing letters to greeting Customers, Mr. Avery prioritized developing lasting<br>relationships with each person who connected with his designs.

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Retired James Avery Hammered Disks Clip on Earrings in sterling.... Size and weight in pics. <br><br>anderas<br><br>James Avery founded his company in 1954, initially crafting jewelry in a two-car<br>garage in Kerrville, Texas, with just $250 and a desire to create lasting value<br>for others. Mr. Avery believed that meaning is what makes life more beautiful<br>and this concept continues to drive how we design jewelry to this day. In 2007,<br>53 years after he first founded the company, James Avery officially stepped down<br>as CEO and passed the reins on to his sons, Chris and Paul.<br><br>Mr. Avery’s mission was simple: to create jewelry with meaning—both for himself<br>and others. With a focus on creating straightforward designs and a core belief<br>of integrity in all things, his jewelry became more than precious metals and<br>gemstones. Guests came to him with their stories—their special moments—so he<br>could craft them into pieces they would wear with pride for a lifetime. From<br>writing letters to greeting Customers, Mr. Avery prioritized developing lasting<br>relationships with each person who connected with his designs.

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Retired James Avery Hammered sterling Hoop earrings and jackets. Selling the<br>earrings with removable jackets, both James Avery, all 4 pieces signed. 1 1/8"<br>tall x 5/8" wide. 8 grams total.<br><br><br>James Avery founded his company in 1954, initially crafting jewelry in a two-car<br>garage in Kerrville, Texas, with just $250 and a desire to create lasting value<br>for others. Mr. Avery believed that meaning is what makes life more beautiful<br>and this concept continues to drive how we design jewelry to this day. In 2007,<br>53 years after he first founded the company, James Avery officially stepped down<br>as CEO and passed the reins on to his sons, Chris and Paul.<br><br>Mr. Avery’s mission was simple: to create jewelry with meaning—both for himself<br>and others. With a focus on creating straightforward designs and a core belief<br>of integrity in all things, his jewelry became more than precious metals and<br>gemstones. Guests came to him with their stories—their special moments—so he<br>could craft them into pieces they would wear with pride for a lifetime. From<br>writing letters to greeting Customers, Mr. Avery prioritized developing lasting<br>relationships with each person who connected with his designs.

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Retired James Avery heart cross pendant sterling silver. Weight and measurements in pics. Selling the exact piece shown in great condition with no damage or significant wear. James Avery was a World War II veteran and the founder of the James Avery Artisan Jewelry company: Early life Born in Chicago in 1921, Avery was a decorated pilot who flew 44 missions over Germany. After the war, he studied industrial design at the University of Illinois and taught at the University of Iowa and the University of Colorado. Jewelry making Avery began making jewelry in his free time around 1951. He was inspired to create art that he found meaningful, and hoped others would find it meaningful too. Starting the business In 1954, Avery began selling jewelry from a wooden box at summer camps in Kerrville, Texas, where he moved with his wife. He printed his first catalog in 1957 and opened his first store and manufacturing facility in Kerrville in 1967. Designs Avery‘s designs were inspired by his faith, and often included faith-based images like crosses, chalices, doves, and fish. He also designed a pin for the Apollo XII astronauts, and was commissioned by NASA twice more.

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