American Western antique jewelry / cat's eye (tiger's eye) Stone tired silk hollow high platform balm ring Locket

This model is antique stock but it is in some condition. The carved metal of this model has a little black glaze to show the retro. The carved cat's eye (tiger's eye) Stone can be opened to put balm or small medicine, and the ring is a polished design. Hair scratches are normal, this one has a few spots of light color (it feels that the gilding is missing), this one is marked with USA and the unclear brand mark, please refer to the photos for the situation~ Do not compare second-hand products with high standards or new products 🙏🏻 ⚜️About 2*2.3cm high about 1.3cm (without Stone) ⚜️Adjustable ring circumference ⚜️Alloy, Stone **Please note before buying:** 💚 If you have any questions before buying, please send us a message first 💚 1940~1980's jewelry metal is almost impossible without fading, or discoloration, or rust spots. Please have this consensus on small defects 💚I will try my best to clearly present the product with photos on the page, please also check the picture description carefully 💚 Antique jewelry is originally a product with a period of time, and there will definitely be signs of use after the baptism of years 💚 The jewelry in the store will not change the style, such as clip-on earrings to the pin style.. etc. 💚 Friends who have never been in contact with "Vintage Jewelry" vintage jewelry, please think twice before buying 💚 If the items sent in the past are damaged so that they cannot be worn, you can request a refund. However, if you return the item for reasons different from your imagination, such as size, color difference, etc., and other related issues such as damage not due to the delivery process, you cannot refund the fee. . **poison ring history:** A poison ring or a pill box ring is a ring with a container under the ring or inside the ring, which can be used to contain poison or other substances. They became popular in Europe in the 16th century. Poison abstinence is used to slip poison into the enemy’s food or drink, or to help the wearer commit suicide to prevent arrest or torture. Rings like this have been used throughout history to carry perfume, or to put photos, religious relics, information and other souvenirs, so they are also known by other names. Artists will draw miniature portraits of their loved ones and place them in the so-called "small box ring" popular during the Renaissance. By the 17th century, jewelers began to make small box-shaped rings in the shape of coffins as souvenirs for mourners. These are called "funeral rings". Rings with spacers are also called "box" box rings or "socket" ring sets.