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Victoria Benson
  • 62, Female
  • Thornton
  • United States
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Tell us about your interest in antiques, collecting and any antique related websites, blogs, businesses.
I love old jewelry, and I collect old bottles, bells, and buddas. I have lots of old kitchen items as well. I have a small collection of marbles and dice and I love anything miniature.
I have read and understand the Terms of Use and disclaimer section of the iantiqueonline.com website and agree to abide by these terms. Answer yes below.
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tias.com
Where is the Help Desk /Welcome Center button on our site?
At the top of the main page., At the top of every page., At the top of your profile page.

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I come for the antiques

I was just wondering, isn't this site for people who collect antiques and other collectables? I just checked my in box and everything in it pertained ti things that are very important, but nothing to do with way I joined this site. Antiques are my "little get-a-way". You know, to get away from all the crazyniess of the new world. I like to go back in time and appreciate the coolness of the past. I don't know. Maybe I'm wrong, but I take care of my issues with teen pregnancey, globel warming,… Continue

Posted on November 6, 2008 at 6:10pm — 6 Comments

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At 7:34am on February 14, 2013, C. Dianne Zweig Editor's Desk said…

beat it

Happy Valentines Day From Kitsch n Stuff

At 4:51pm on October 19, 2010, Lee Anne Hardwick said…
I was wondering if you could tell me how to find out what my painting by Mimi Joy are worth.
thanks so much
Lee Hardwick
At 12:50am on September 11, 2009, tomsantiquesetcetera said…
When I said get get some nitric acid I should have said get about 1 tablespoon of nitric acid. I think pharmacies carry it, or chemical supply houses. You might need to have a glass bottle with a glass stopper (no metal or plastic as the acid will eat right through it). Some dentists use it and may tell you how to get some. I got mine from a Geologist friend.
At 12:45am on September 11, 2009, tomsantiquesetcetera said…
Sorry I missed your post. Jewelers have a way to test for gold. They apply something to it and if it's 10, 12,14,16,18,20,22, or 24 kt it changes colors which then identify the percentage of gold in the metal. They can also assay your gold to determine value.
If it is gold there is a method to clean it. You need to get some nitric acid. Mix it 1 part Nitric acid to 10 parts water. Tablespoon would work. Put it into a frying pan on your stove on low heat. Place your bracelet in the liquid. Turn it over after about 20 minutes and remove it after 40. Wash it off in cold water. To get rid of the solution, dilute it with cold water (fill up your frying pan) and put it down your sink. The gas produced by this is nitrous oxide which is what some dentists use on their patients. Also known as "laughing gas". Even so, I would open a door or window or turn on a fan to vent the gas outside.
To further clean your gold use some dishwashing soap and gently shake it and your bracelet. The soap will remove any traces of Nitric Acid and add sparkle to your bracelet.
I pan gold and have used the above to clean my gold. It works great and is very safe.. Do not drop the nitric acid or consume it.
At 10:28am on November 12, 2008, tomsantiquesetcetera said…
Victoria, that bracelet appears to be hand-hammered gold. Gold nuggets are every shade of brown-gold-taffy. There are specific gravity tests (I'm not a scientist) where your bracelet is weighed in a solution and a formula will tell you its' weight. Hefting it you should be able to determine if it's heavier than other bangles. I wouldn't clean it; to do so might ruin its intrinsic value.
 
 
 

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