Coro Silver Ball Chain Dangle Screw-Back Earrings / Vintage Jewelry / American Antique Jewelry

This piece has a wonderful texture, but it is a pre-owned item. We kindly ask you not to compare it with new items or apply stringent standards. ⚜️ Circa 1950s~1960s ⚜️ Signed: Coro ⚜️ Length: Approximately 4cm ⚜️ Materials: Alloy, light metal ⚜️ Shows minor signs of wear, but is in good overall condition. Please examine the photos carefully. ⚜️ Will come with new ear pads. 👀 Please be aware that measurements are taken with a tape measure, and slight variations are normal. As jewelry pieces are not perfectly geometric, the dimensions provided represent the longest and widest points. 🖤 This listing is for a pair of earrings only; other items shown in photos are not included. **Important Notes Before Purchasing:** 💚 Please send us a message to communicate if you have any questions before buying. 💚 For jewelry from the 1940s-1980s, it is almost inevitable that the metal may show signs of discoloration, patina, or minor imperfections. We appreciate your understanding of this aspect. 💚 We strive to present the items clearly through photographs on the listing page. We kindly ask you to inspect the images and descriptions with care. 💚 Vintage jewelry inherently carries the marks of time and wear from its journey through the years. 💚 The styles of the jewelry in this shop will not be altered. For example, clip-on earrings will not be converted to post earrings. 💚 If you are new to "Vintage Jewelry," we encourage you to consider carefully before making a purchase. 💚 If an item arrives damaged and is unwearable, a refund can be considered. However, refunds will not be issued for reasons such as the item not matching expectations, discrepancies in size or color, or damage not incurred during transit. **About the Brand:** Initially, American jewelers Emanuel Cohn and Carl Rosenberger established the "Coro" company in New York in the late 19th century. The first branded jewelry, however, was not "CORO" but "CR," named from the first two letters of each partner's surname. Sadly, Emanuel Cohn passed away in 1910, but the name remained Cohn and Rosenberger (CR). By the mid-1920s, the "Coro" company had become the largest jewelry producer on the continent. In 1937, the company began marking its higher-end "Coro Craft" products. Notably, Coro had several subsidiary companies. Francois, in particular, was established for marketing purposes to promote a more distinguished and expensive jewelry line, producing pieces between 1944 and 1960. Another "daughter" company, "Vendome," produced fine jewelry from 1944 to 1979. After World War II, trademarks included "Corocraft," "Coro Pegasus," and "Coro Originals." Ultimately, "Coro" ceased jewelry production in 1979.