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A collection of gold jewellery, to include; a turquoise and garnet set cluster ring, stamped `9ct`, a pair of garnet set hoop earrings, a 9ct gold bow and bell pendant and a selection of 9ct gold charms, total weight 12.5gms, along with a gold plated locket and a further charm, a sixpence set bracelet, a Victorian crown pendant, a further crown and a gold plated fob watch (quantity)
A collection of thirteen various rings to include; a 22ct yellow gold band, weight 5.8gms, a ruby and diamond ring set in 18ct yellow gold, weight 2.5gms, five various 9ct gold rings, total weight 16.8gms, six further rings, (some at fault) and a silver shield shaped fob (14)
A collection of five orange and red stone set rings, to include; a fire opal and white sapphire set in 9k yellow gold, a `sunset` sapphire and diamond set ring in 9k yellow gold, a `padparadscha` sapphire set ring in 9k white gold and two further rings, total weight 24gms (5)
A collection five stone set rings, to include; a blue and white diamond ring in 18ct white gold, a white sapphire cluster ring in 9k yellow gold, a paraiba tourmaline and diamond, 18k yellow gold ring, a Brazillian aquamarine and diamond ring in 18k yellow gold and a further ring, total weight 20.5gms (5)
An opal and coral three stone ring within yellow metal abstract surround stamped `14k`, a three stone diamond illusion set ring, set in yellow and white metal, stamped `18ct Plat` and an 18ct yellow gold ruby and diamond set `buckle` ring, Birmingham 1904, total weight 12.2gms (3)
Four various rings, to include; a sapphire and diamond set, square panel ring, set in `18ct & PT`, a full hoop eternity ring, a three stone diamond ring in cross over setting, set in `18ct PLAT` and a ruby and diamond five stone ring (one stone missing), Birmingham 1890, all set in 18ct gold, total weight 9.5gms (4)
A collection of jewellery, to include; an 18ct yellow gold, ruby and diamond, gypsy set three stone ring, Chester 1903, a yellow metal oval locket with enamelled floral detail, a silver ingot Sheffield 1978 and chain, a cameo brooch and an Indian style yellow metal crescent brooch with pendant drop (6)
A collection of six various stone set rings, to include; a wishbone shaped sapphire and diamond ring in 9ct yellow gold, an emerald set cluster ring, set in 9ct yellow gold, a diamond set `MUM` brooch set in 9ct yellow gold, two diamond illusion set rings, and a cz set ring in 9ct yellow gold, total weight 10gms (6)
Gibeon ring/wedding band Gold plated 16mm diameter Gibeon (Namibian Desert, Africa) IVA (iron) - found 1836 The Gibeon meteorite was first reported by a Captain J. E. Alexander in 1836. He heard of large masses of native iron on the east side of the Great Fish River and was able to obtain samples for analysis. Europeans later established cattle ranches in the area and many more large iron meteorites were recognised and recovered. When cut, polished and etched with acid, Gibeon reveals a beautiful and unique pattern called Widmanstatten figures - a crystal structure formed by nickel-rich and nickel-poor metallic bands as a result of an extremely low rate of cooling over thousands/millions of years. This Widmanstatten structure is absolute proof of a meteoric origin for many iron meteorites, as it is not something that can be copied or forged in a lifetime. Complete Gibeon meteorites exhibit large surface regmaglypts (thumbprint-like impressions) and twisted features, all evidence of being sculpted by a violent atmospheric passage.
Gibeon ring/wedding band Gold plated 19mm diameter Gibeon (Namibian Desert, Africa) IVA (iron) - found 1836 The Gibeon meteorite was first reported by a Captain J. E. Alexander in 1836. He heard of large masses of native iron on the east side of the Great Fish River and was able to obtain samples for analysis. Europeans later established cattle ranches in the area and many more large iron meteorites were recognised and recovered. When cut, polished and etched with acid, Gibeon reveals a beautiful and unique pattern called Widmanstatten figures - a crystal structure formed by nickel-rich and nickel-poor metallic bands as a result of an extremely low rate of cooling over thousands/millions of years. This Widmanstatten structure is absolute proof of a meteoric origin for many iron meteorites, as it is not something that can be copied or forged in a lifetime. Complete Gibeon meteorites exhibit large surface regmaglypts (thumbprint-like impressions) and twisted features, all evidence of being sculpted by a violent atmospheric passage.
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566841 item(s)/page