• Six bracelets
• The bottom 4 are stamped either 925, Italy, or Sterling.
• I can't find any marks on the top two but the top one is tarnished so leads me to believe it is silver. I'm not so sure about the second one.
• They are all between 7 and 7 1/2" in length.
• The bottom two would make great charm bracelets.
• The 3rd from the bottom (herringbone) has a bit of a kink toward the end so soon might be relegated to the spare parts bin (lobster clasp).
• The prizes are the top one and the third from the top, in my humble estimation.
• The top one has a free swinging key and heart that slides along the silver beads. Precious. Darling.
• The third one is a chain mail type with interesting center linkage and hook closure.

Pawn Shop    Main Jewelry Page    Return Policy

Some of the items are dead pawn from pawn shops located in the southwest United States where Native Americans live. Often, Native Americans convert their jewelry into income for expenses or emergencies. Most pawned items are redeemed by the owner before the expiration date. In the few cases where the pawn is not retrieved, it becomes dead pawn and the pawn broker has a legal right to sell the merchandise to recoup the money that was paid to the Native American artist.

We do not polish sterling silver jewelry in the Pawn Shop that has become tarnished because some buyers like the old patina.

We offer silver jewelry cloths that are perfect for the purpose. See http://www.horsekeeping.com/jewelry/cloth/cloth.htm

For new hand made Native American jewelry, visit our regular store at http://www.horsekeeping.com/jewelry/jewelry.htm