 |
''Mizpah'' Coin Pendant with Chain 2-piece Break Apart Heart Silver Tone Charm ,Two,20"steel Necklace List Price: Sale Price: $12.95 You save: $15.93 (55%)  |
|
''Mizpah'' Coin Pendant with Chain 2-piece Break Apart Heart Silver Tone Charm ,Two,20"steel Necklace |
Coin Pendant
 HK Certified Old School Gold Coin Jadeite Jade 18K White Gold Diamond Pendant US $680.00 
|
 HK Certified Gold Coin Green Jadeite Jade 18K Gold Diamond Pendant 1989 US $380.00
|
 HK Certified Ruyi Gold Coin Rich Glassy Emerald Green Jadeite Jade Pendant 1993 US $400.00
|
 Big Rat Coin Purse Green Jadeite Jade Pendant 18K Gold US $250.00
|
 HK Certified 2 Rat Snow Pea Ruyi Peanut Coin Green Jadeite Jade Pendant 1992 US $350.00
|
 Ruyi Coin Purse Green Jadeite Jade Pendant 18K WGold US $200.00
|
 Variegated Color 150ct Turquoise Cabochon Coin Pendant US $68.00
|
 HK Certified Old School Coin Jadeite Jade Pendant 1992 US $350.00
|
 Variegated Color 35ct Turquoise Cabochon Coin Pendant US $19.95
|
 Monkey Coins Purse Green Jadeite Jade Pendant 18K Gold US $230.00
|
 Green Zebra Jasper Gemstone Round Coin Pendant P970c US $4.50
|
 Green Zebra Jasper Gemstone Round Coin Pendant P945c US $4.50
|
 Picture Jasper Gemstone Round Coin Pendant Bead P897c US $4.30
|
 Picture Jasper Gemstone Round Coin Pendant Bead P889c US $4.30
|
 Red Turquoise 45mm Peace Sign Coin Pendant Beads 2pcs US $4.99
|
 40x6mm Exotic Natural Indonesian BUMBLE BEE JASPER Large Coin Disc Pendant G0501 US $16.99
|
 2 Pieces 8x34x5mm Lustrous RAINBOW COIN PEARL Organic Drop Beads Pendants H0505 US $10.99
|
 2 Pieces 9x26x4mm Lustrous RAINBOW COIN PEARL Organic Drop Beads Pendants E0505 US $8.99
|
 Unique Natural Aqua Turquoise Coin Gemstone Pendant US $37.29
|
 Turquoise Antique Coin Shape Gemstone Beads Pendants 20 44mm US $9.99
|
 65mm Natural Turquoise Coin Pendant Gemstone Beads 2pc US $40.00
|
 45mm Natural Turquoise Coin Pendant Gemstone Beads 4pc US $40.00
|
Anywhere I can get Custom Cut Pendants?
I can't find anyone that will make custom pendent designs of shells and/or metal. I used to have a jester necklace that was just a cut coin but I have no idea what the company's name was or if they can do Shells. I'm mainly looking for Custom shell pendant jewelry but anything helps at this point. I just want one pair, not bulk.
Can anyone give me any leads or help besides google?
You could look up metalsmiths or master jewelers in your local yellow pages. I don't know where you would find an artist who will do shells.
.
Chinese Coins - where can I buy a chinese bagua coin pendant
Historically , Chinese money coins were cast in copper, brass or iron. In the mid 1800s, the coins were made of 3 parts copper and 2 parts lead. Cast silver coins were intermittently produced but are considerably rarer. Cast gold coins are also known to be but are intensely rare.
Chinese money coins originated from the barter of farming tools and rural surpluses. Around 1200 BC, smaller token spades, hoes, and knives began to be used to conduct smaller exchanges with the tokens later liquified down to supply real farm implements. These tokens came to be used as media of exchange themselves and were known as spade cash and knife money.
The earlier coins were cast to weight standards in a direct relationship with the denominations, so if you weighted a coin at twelve grams it was almost certain a 1 Liang (or 1 Jin) denomination. During the Chin Dynasty, sometime around 250 BC, this changed and be start to see coins issued with denomination marks that bare no connection to the particular weight of the coin. This is best seen on the Ban liang ( 1/2 Liang ) coins of the State of Jaw which can vary in weight considerably but the earliest large diameter issues weigh at least 6 grams (and often significantly more), but the size and weight gradually declined and by the point they were last issued in the Han Dynasty are often seen at three grams or less, but still with the Ban Liang denomination on them.
The Koreans, Japanese, and Vietnamese all cast their own copper cash in the latter part of the second millennium similar to those used by China.
The last money coins were struck, not cast, in the reign of the Qing Xuantong Emperor just before the fall of the Empire in 1911. The coin continued to be used unofficially in China until the mid 20 th century.
Visit our website for chinese coins
About the Author
Author Bio