American Western Antique Jewelry / Coro Modern Golden Ball Vintage Necklace / Necklace / Early Antique Jewelry

Do not compare second-hand products with high standards or new products🙏🏻 ⚜️ circa 1960 ⚜️Alloy ⚜️The total length is about 40.5cm (excluding the end pendant), and the width is about 1.2cm ⚜️Mark: coro © ⚜️Normal use marks, the small balls between the gold balls become darker due to oxidation (but it looks pretty consistent), please see the photo (video) for details 👀 Please note that the accessories are all measured with a tape measure, and a slight error is normal~ Because the accessories will not be square, the page provides the longest and widest. 🖤This auction is a necklace without other photo items **Please note before buying:** ⫸💚 If you have any questions before purchasing, please send a message to communicate ⫸💚 1940~1980's jewelry metal is almost impossible without fading. Or discoloration. Or rust. Small flaws please agree on this ⫸💚We will try our best to clearly present the product with photos on the page, and please check the picture description carefully ⫸💚 Antique jewelry is a commodity with a certain age, and after years of baptism, there will definitely be traces of use ⫸💚 The accessories in the store will not change the style, such as clip-on earrings to pin-style.. etc. ⫸💚 Friends who have never touched "Vintage Jewelry", please think twice before buying ⫸💚 If the items sent in the past are damaged and cannot be worn, you can ask for a refund, but if you return them (fees) for reasons that are different from your imagination, size, color difference, etc., and related problems such as damage not due to the shipping process, you cannot return them. fee. **About the brand:** Originally, American jewelers Emanuel Cohn and Carl Rosenberger established the "Coro" company in New York in the 19th century. However, the first brand jewelry is not "CORO", but "CR" because the name includes the first two letters of each partner's name. Unfortunately, Emanuel Cohn died in 1910, but the names remain Cohn and Rosenberger (CR). Meanwhile, by the mid-1920s, the "Coro" company was already the largest jewelry producer on the African continent. In 1937, the company began branding higher-level "Coro Craft" products. Notably, Coro has subsidiaries of several companies. Francois in particular – for marketing purposes to promote better and more expensive jewelry collections. The brand produced jewelry from 1944 to 1960. Another "daughter" company - "Vendome" produced fine jewelry from 1944 to 1979. After World War II, the trademarks were "Corocraft", "Coro Pegasus" and "Coro Originals". Eventually, "Coro" stopped producing jewelry in 1979. https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/51079525687_dfb3d5d37c_o.jpg