A Rainbow Dancer pin 1.5 inches tall and $150. The covered wagon pin measures and was made by Vincent and Marvena Dishta. 1 3/4 by 1 3/8 inches. $400. This bracelet could date anywhere from the early 1900s through the 1940s. Just over 1.4 inch wide, it fits a small wrist. $400.(ALL IN TUCSON)
Two knifewing pins from the 1940-1960 period. First is 2.25 inches $525, second is almost 2.75 inches. $475. The last pin is 1.5 inches $150. (ALL IN TUCSON)
Set with 4 pieces of coral, this little bracelet was made in the 1960s. This one will fit a medium wrist. $750. (SANTA FE)
The hammered and stampwork Navajo cuff is 1.5 inches across and made for a medium ladies wrist. $525. (SANTA FE)
The sandcast watch bracelet in the next two photos was made in the 1960s. It is set with two pieces of turquoise from a Nevada mine. Made for a very small wrist, it is $220. A vintage stamp work Navajo belt buckle for a 3/4 inch belt. 2 1/8 inches by 2.75 inches, it is $475. (BOTH in SANTA FE)
This bracelet dates to around 1940. The first is 2 inches across at the widest point and is made for a large wrist. 6.25 inches with a 1 inch opening.) It was evidently lovingly worn for many decades as several stones are cracked and one has a tiny piece missing, but all are secure in their setting, which are encircled by very fine square twist wire. $1800. (Santa Fe)
An unusual sandcast belt buckle that was cut to fit a sunface by Morris and Sadie Laahty, from the late 1960s - early 70s. The buckle measures 2.75 by 2 3/8 inches, made for a 1.5 inch belt. $525.
Some well-loved pieces of jewelry can tell quite a story. This Navajo bracelet dates to the late 20’s early 30’s. It was worn so long and so much that the triangle wire began to resemble half round. $2,400. (SANTA FE)
AT RIGHT: This beautiful concho belt dates to around 1930-40. The conchas are each 2 inches diameter. It was redesigned, adding the vintage fluted buttons about 20-25 years ago. $3000 (SANTA FE)
A rather unusual small table setting (ranging from 5 3/8 to 5 7/8 inches. Made by Marcus Lomayestewa. Very cool in that it not only comes with a ribbon that establishes the year it was made, but made even better by the fact that the judges were top notch silversmiths: the late Andy Lee Kirk of Laguna and the late Gibson Nez. $900 (TUCSON)
