EMMONS gold multi-chain pearl modern necklace / vintage American Western antique jewelry

The texture of this product is very good, but it is still a second-hand product. Please do not compare it with high standards or new products. ⚜️About 1960~1970 ⚜️Mark: EMMONS small tag ⚜️Normal use marks, the overall condition is not bad, please see the photos (videos) for details ⚜️ Alloy, imitation beads ⚜️Length about 62cm 👀 Please note that the accessories are all measured with a tape measure and some slight errors are normal~ Because the accessories will not be square, the pages provided are the longest and widest. 🖤This auction is for a necklace without other photographic items **Please note before buying:** 💚If you have any questions before buying, please send a message to communicate 💚 It is almost impossible for metal jewelry from 1940~1980's to be free of discoloration, discoloration, or rust spots. Please agree with this for minor flaws 💚We will try our best to clearly present the products on the page with photos, please also check the description of the pictures carefully 💚 Antique jewelry is a commodity with age, and there will definitely be traces of use after years of baptism 💚 The accessories in the store will not change styles, such as clip-on earrings to pin-style.. etc. 💚 Friends who have never touched "Vintage Jewelry" retro jewelry, please think twice before buying 💚 If the item sent in the past is damaged to the point that it cannot be worn, you can request a refund, but if you return the product (fee) for reasons such as different from what you imagined, size, color difference, etc., and related issues such as damage not caused by the delivery process, the fee cannot be refunded . ______________________________________ **Brand Story:** Emmons Jewelers Inc. was founded in 1949. Its founder Charles Stewart (Charles Stuart) named his company Emmons after his wife Caroline Emmons Stewart (Caroline Emmons). All Emmons jewelry is of a very high standard and is always full of texture and chic design. Emmons jewels, considered very rare, were never in supermarkets, department stores or sent in the mail, instead, Stewart came up with a unique scheme for selling the jewels. In particular, it is possible to become the happy owner of such jewelry only at special "jewelry" parties. Which, by the way, is why it's almost impossible to find an Emmons poster. Because Emmons Jewelry doesn't need any ads. From 1949 to 1955, Emmons jewelers marked Emmons on their products, and then a copyright sign appeared on the stamp next to the mark. In addition, the company also used trademarks such as EMJ, Emmolite, Ce, etc. It is worth noting that in November 1949, Charles Stewart registered a subsidiary company Sarah Coventry (Sarah Coventry) and began to produce jewelry mainly under this brand name. As a result, Emmons jewelry is currently very rare. In early 1981, jewelry marked Emmons was no longer produced.