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Mary and Child Jesus Medal Pendant Cut-out French Made 1 1/8" NICKEL SILVER

$ 8.42

Availability: 52 in stock
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Condition: Brand new, unused, and unworn. Not in original packaging.
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Type: Pendant

    Description

    Mary with infant Jesus pendant. Made in France. Measures 1 1/8" round. Made of solid nickel silver. Space is cut out from the medal surrounding Mary until the meda;'s surround trim. Draws focus to Mary and Jesus in the center of the medal.
    Brand new, unused, and unworn. Not in original packaging. Pendant does NOT come with a chain.
    Characteristics of nickel silver
    : A copper-nickel-zinc alloy that contains no silver; Contains 50-80 percent copper, 5-30 percent nickel and 10-35 percent zinc; it may also contain small percentages of lead, tin, and manganese; Higher amounts of copper make the nickel silver metal more ductile and more resistant to corrosion; Higher amounts of zinc slightly improves corrosion resistance, lowers the melting point, raises its strength and hardness, but decreases its ductility; Has many of the same characteristics as brass and bronze; Has existed for over 2000 years; May be wrought, cast, rolled, stamped, forged, drawn, extruded and machined; Silvery-white in color; Takes a high polish; Extremely hard; Abrasion-resistant; Malleable; Ductile; Nonmagnetic; Highly resistant to environmental corrosion; Suitable for soldering and welding, depending on the presence of lead; Develops a protective oxide, or patina when exposed to oxygen; the patina is brownish-green when exposed for long periods of time; Called copper-nickel or false copper in the late 1600s due to the reddish color of the ore, but lacking the ductility and malleability of copper; Discovery that the silver ore contained nickel occurred in the mid 1700s; established as a new elemental metal by Aksel Frederik Cronstedt; A German version called new silver was marketed in the 1800s; Called German Silver in England up until World War I; called nickel silver after that time.
    Typical current uses for nickel silver include:
    Industrial and electrical purposes, Cast and wrought forms of the metal are occasionally found in building designs, Manufactured today only in silver white or white with a yellow tint; shades of pale yellow, green, pink and blue can also be produced by varying the nickel content; custom orders can also be made to match an older nickel alloy finish if necessary.
    If purchasing multiple items from our store, please allow time to combine shipping costs in order to save you money.
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    Note to seller: located in drawer 506.