1905 Large Sterling Silver Double Sided Running Horse & Knight Pendant by Mappin & Webb

Sale Price:£125.00 Original Price:£225.00
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This large antique pendant is made from sterling silver. It’s beautifully made by famous British jewellers, Mappin & Webb. It depicts a galloping horse on one side with the wording “Hackney Horse Society” beneath and a mounted knight on the reverse. The detail on both sides is fantastic! It’s English hallmarked for 1905 on one side, from the Birmingham Assay Office.

Please note: the large split ring at the top is NOT silver and the chain is just for display and is not included.

It’s 5.8cm high with the bale and 4.5cm wide. Weighs 47.5 grams.

Condition: Very good antique condition. Just the usual surface marks which you’d expect on an antique item.

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This large antique pendant is made from sterling silver. It’s beautifully made by famous British jewellers, Mappin & Webb. It depicts a galloping horse on one side with the wording “Hackney Horse Society” beneath and a mounted knight on the reverse. The detail on both sides is fantastic! It’s English hallmarked for 1905 on one side, from the Birmingham Assay Office.

Please note: the large split ring at the top is NOT silver and the chain is just for display and is not included.

It’s 5.8cm high with the bale and 4.5cm wide. Weighs 47.5 grams.

Condition: Very good antique condition. Just the usual surface marks which you’d expect on an antique item.

This large antique pendant is made from sterling silver. It’s beautifully made by famous British jewellers, Mappin & Webb. It depicts a galloping horse on one side with the wording “Hackney Horse Society” beneath and a mounted knight on the reverse. The detail on both sides is fantastic! It’s English hallmarked for 1905 on one side, from the Birmingham Assay Office.

Please note: the large split ring at the top is NOT silver and the chain is just for display and is not included.

It’s 5.8cm high with the bale and 4.5cm wide. Weighs 47.5 grams.

Condition: Very good antique condition. Just the usual surface marks which you’d expect on an antique item.