Gold! Silver! A weeks worth of dirt cheap treasure! скачать в хорошем качестве

Gold! Silver! A weeks worth of dirt cheap treasure!

This video is just about going through all of the random bits and bobs of Treasure I came up with over a 7 day period, some near me, and some at another town over 4 hours away. We managed 14k Gold, Sterling, Coin Silver, 800 Silver, spoons, necklaces, bracelets, belt buckles, rolled gold, and a bunch of interesting little nick knacks. 4:57 Rolled Gold Antique Belt Buckle 7:14 Sterling Silver Rings 8:32 Mystery Silver Bracelet, Possibly North African, Possible French Hallmarks 10:51 14k Gold and Sterling Silver Pendant on a Gold Filled Chain 37:38: Full Testing on above 14k Gold and Sterling Silver Pendant 15:13 800 Silver Spoons (One from Hanover Germany, one from Zurich Switzerland) 17:54 Sterling Spoon from Whitefish Montana 18:45 1830's and 1840's Coin Silver Spoons that came from a house fire 20:50 AHH! I have ants! 26:10 Random Costume Jewelry and Pins from Thrift and Antique Stores 34:06 Gold and Silver Testing #thrift #gold #jewellery This video from Crow-Dragon-Pirate is a treasure hunting recap, showcasing various finds over a week from different locations, including a town four hours away (1:59). The creator goes through various items, discusses their origin, potential value, and sometimes tests them for authenticity. Here's a summary of the finds: Jewelry Jars (0:47): The creator introduces two jewelry jars, one for $20 and another for $35, which typically contain odds and ends from thrift shops. He plans to make separate videos dedicated to these finds. Costume Jewelry and Pins (26:10): A collection of random costume jewelry and pins from thrift and antique stores, including: Silver filigree earrings (3:55). Costume earrings with unique screw-on backs (4:17). A necklace with pearlescent shells on a brass chain (28:50). A safety pin that might be nickel silver (30:09). Rolled Gold Antique Belt Buckle (4:57): A $2 belt buckle found in an antique shop's junk bin. It features a sheet of gold stuck to brass, which the creator is considering scrapping for its gold content, though he is open to keeping it as is for its historical value as an example of how gold and brass age differently. Sterling Silver Rings (7:14): A self-sizable ring marked "925" (7:37) and tested as silver. Another ring, also marked "925" (8:21) and tested as silver, purchased for a quarter despite its less-than-perfect appearance. Mystery Silver Bracelet (8:32): A bracelet with what appear to be deliberate stamps, possibly North African or French hallmarks. The creator seeks viewer input on its origin. 14k Gold and Sterling Silver Pendant on a Gold-Filled Chain (10:51): A pendant and chain purchased for $9. The pendant appears to be 14k gold, as confirmed by testing (35:14-36:13), and weighs 6.4 grams (36:35). The chain is gold-filled. Potential Gold Piece from a Gavel (12:27): A small piece with Greek letters, pried from a $2 garage sale gavel. The creator plans to test it for gold content. Alpaca Hairpin (13:16): A hairpin that resembles silver but is made of alpaca (nickel silver/German silver), containing no actual silver. Heavy Brass Piece (14:13): A heavy, unmarked piece that the creator suspects is brass, purchased for $5 due to its unique appearance. 800 Silver Spoons (15:13): A souvenir spoon from Zurich, Switzerland, marked "800" (16:17). A spoon from Hanover, Germany, also marked "800" (17:28) with a German hallmark. Both were purchased for $5 each. Sterling Spoon from Whitefish, Montana (17:54): A sterling silver spoon from Whitefish Lake, Montana, purchased for $22 as a gift. It weighs 16 grams (18:32). 1830s and 1840s Coin Silver Spoons (18:45): Three coin silver spoons found for $1 each at an antique furniture shop. These spoons survived a house fire and are identified as being made by: George W. McDonald from Winchester, Kentucky (19:49), made between 1830 and 1850. LC Lrange from Philadelphia or Stanton, Virginia (20:48), made around the 1840s. Scoville and Kinsey from Cincinnati, Ohio (21:37), predating 1836. The creator explains that coin silver was made from melted-down coins and typically has no silver content marks due to the custom order process and lack of regulations at the time (22:41). Gold Fill Necklace (1/20 12K GF) (26:50): A hefty necklace labeled "gold fill 1/20," which the creator plans to test with an XRF machine. Old Italian Micro Mosaic Earrings (27:47): Old Italian earrings featuring brass and micro mosaic glass, purchased for 75 cents. Tennis Trophy with Gold Fill (31:11): A 1955 tennis trophy marked "1/10 10 karat gold fill." The creator believes the face might be solid 10k gold and is looking for suggestions on how to mechanically separate it. Gold Star Medal (32:52): A high-quality gold star medal awarded to mothers who lost a son in World War II, dated August 1, 1947, by Act of Congress. Gold and Silver Testing (34:06): The video concludes with the creator testing some of the items, confirming the 14k gold content of the pendant (37:38).