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1st May 2020, 07:22 AM
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#1 |
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Member
Join Date: Dec 2014
Location: Black Forest, Germany
Posts: 1,226
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As I wrote, I am not sure
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1st May 2020, 03:07 PM
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#2 |
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Member
Join Date: Apr 2020
Posts: 46
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Are there any ways of determining The authenticity of the piece as I know it can be difficult by looking only at photographs
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1st May 2020, 05:06 PM
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#3 |
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Member
Join Date: Dec 2014
Location: Black Forest, Germany
Posts: 1,226
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A good help is to check the threads of the screws, they should not be the same as those in use today
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1st May 2020, 05:57 PM
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#4 |
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Member
Join Date: Apr 2020
Posts: 46
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See that’s what I thought but I’m afraid to unscrew any in case of any unnecessary damage but I’ve inspected the heads of the screws and they don’t look machine made but hand made and an in uneven recess on the head
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1st May 2020, 08:03 PM
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#5 |
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Member
Join Date: Apr 2010
Posts: 671
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Hello
Precisely, the recommendation given by Corrado can be done with the screw that closes the jaws of the pyrite holder, or the lock can be separated from the box without damage. Precisely, the counterfeits are made by hand, and the screws (and other pieces) show irregularities made to deceive, You could take a picture of the inside of the lock, and we will have |
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1st May 2020, 08:07 PM
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#6 |
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Member
Join Date: Apr 2010
Posts: 671
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more arguments
Affect |
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1st May 2020, 08:18 PM
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#7 |
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Member
Join Date: Apr 2010
Posts: 671
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Now that I look more closely, I see that the screw that closes the jaws is barely enough to keep these jaws closed, without pyrite. When taking a pyrite, its travel is not enough.
Affectionately |
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