It's hard to tell what the back/pin area looks like from the pic, but from what I can see, it's looks to be a Victorian Bar Pin generally worn at the neck of high collar dresses. They made a come back in the late 50s/early60s. Nice find, Breezie
Every time I watch Gone With The Wind, I think we're gonna win this time!
It's hard to tell what the back/pin area looks like from the pic, but from what I can see, it's looks to be a Victorian Bar Pin generally worn at the neck of high collar dresses. They made a come back in the late 50s/early60s. Nice find, Breezie
It looks to be only about an inch long at most compared to the dime for size reference.
DOWN WITH AMERICAN DIGGERS, SAY NO TO SPIKE TV! THEY MAKE ALL OF US LOOK BAD!
"Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things you didn't do, than by the ones you did do." Mark Twain
"A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning." Unknown
very slightly less than an inch yes and barly under 3/16 of an inch wide. baby bib pin I,m thinking have been looking for that same one and can't find it
Whether it is 1 inch or 2 inches, it's still considered as a 'bar pin.' After revamping your pics, I do believe it is Victorian era. Nice find, Breezie
Every time I watch Gone With The Wind, I think we're gonna win this time!
Whether it is 1 inch or 2 inches, it's still considered as a 'bar pin.' After revamping your pics, I do believe it is Victorian era. Nice find, Breezie
Okay then. Maybe it was used on a baby dress or Christening gown. Nice find.
DOWN WITH AMERICAN DIGGERS, SAY NO TO SPIKE TV! THEY MAKE ALL OF US LOOK BAD!
"Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things you didn't do, than by the ones you did do." Mark Twain
"A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning." Unknown