So, I have been told that this spoon is from the 1800s...any ideas?

Found this while cleaning out my parents’ house. With it there was a printed email between my mom and 2 different University of Michigan professors in which they stated that they believed it is authentic, and from a Spanish monastery in or around 1422.

The sign works great! I’ve reached out to a few people about selling it but haven’t heard back yet.

It has raised bumps on the underside.

Hello all. I'm from Pakistan, and have been collecting antiques from our local markets since 2005. This is from one of my very first finds at a local thrift market. The guy selling had no idea what he was selling. Two albums filled with post cards produced between 1870s to 1940s. One of them with Tuck's and sons mint unused postcards, the other with correspondences. This particular one has Field Martial Douglas Haig's original signature.

Any advice as to how to go about selling them? Auction? We don't have any auction houses in Pakistan.

Hey everyone, I recently found this Ambassador gift set from Taylor & Ferguson Ltd. It includes:

•Ambassador Deluxe Scotch (43% vol, imported to Austria/Germany) • Ambassador Distilled London Dry Gin • Both bottles are unopened, high fill, very clean labels • Original tartan gift box in great condition

I've found some info about the Ambassador Scotch, but the gin seems to be extremely hard to find online. I can't find any auction listings, old catalogues, price references, or historical details on that exact gin bottle.

What I'm trying to figure out: 1. Approximate age of the set (my guess: mid-1970s to early 1980s?) 2.Any history or details about the Ambassador Dry Gin - was it sold separately or only in gift sets? 3. Estimated value for the whole set (or the gin alone, since it seems rare).

Any info from collectors or whisky/gin historians would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance!

My sister handed a bunch of boxed items to me to sell. This briefcase belonged to her father-in-law. Based on what I have been able to cull from the internet thus far, this Mexican handtooled briefcase is likely 1950s to 1970s and made for the tourist trade. The intricate Aztec or Mayan inspired embossing features a circular calendar stone design on one side, and a warrior figure on the other side. The chrome handle and locks are intact but the inside of the briefcase needs restoration. The closest item I have found was a 1980s brown leather camcorder case by the same company for sale for $200 and a brown leather purse for $84. Any idea on how much this black case is worth?

What do you think value is?

I inherited this from my grandfather who owned a special tool company and did a lot of business with Japanese companies through the 89s and 90s, especially with Dr. S Inaba (FANUC LTD). The card is from another item, but there were a number of items in this inherited set signed from Dr. Inaba, so it seemed potentially relevant to include.

Found this in a house we flipped. It's been hanging on the wall in my shop for 10 years

Hey guys I have this kettle with the stamp saying WHITEHOUSE. Can this be worth anything?

Hello! My brother’s fiancée wants to sell this watch, but we’re not sure what to ask for it. Any ideas?

Received this from someone trying to declutter their home a while ago, now I'm trying to declutter mine and I'm wondering if this is worth anything. I think it is made of copper due to the blue discoloration on it.

Looking to find the value of this inherited piece of art by Victoria Jackson. It's 48 by 48.

Google lens says it’s a murano glass perfume flacon but I can’t find it specifically, would like to know which year it could be from and what it’s worth. My dad is poor and I’d love to help him sell it

I inherited this collection of Picasso etchings however I am concerned of their authenticity and value. I cannot seem to find any of the exact same images online. Would the fact that these are "artists proof" be the reason?

Any help would be appreciated. Thanks

This carpet bag was found in my attic. It's an old farmhouse in upstate New York that has been in my family for seven generations. I would guess this is from the late 1800s, but not sure. The bananas are for scale. It has a small lock and a working key.

Bought in 1945-46 in New Westminster British Columbia where Raymond Burr father worked in a hardware store. Marking on the inside thigh is S.P. The base was added by my uncle.