AFRICAN-LIKE TRADE BRACELET

Old copper Manilla - West African trade currency. Manillas are (almost ring-like) bracelets, mostly in bronze or copper, very rarely of gold. They served as a kind of money or barter. They were also u

Lot of 5 African Slave Trade Bracelets

A group of three African trade bead bracelets on knotted cord with millefiori beads. Single bead closure. Longest: 7 1/2".

19th to 20thC. Very large approx. 4 1/2" diameter with an inside diameter approx. 3". Very good with age appropriate surface wear and correct patina. Approx. weight 391 grams.

A group of two (2) mounted objects including a stone carve small ring currency bracelet possibly used for slave trade and a a carve squatting female figure.

Collection of African Trade Beads Beaded Bracelet

Venetian African Trade Bead Beaded Bracelet

Collection of African Trade Beads Beaded Bracelet

Venetian African Trade Bead Beaded Bracelet

This necklace is a celebration of global beadwork, featuring an eclectic mix of antique beads from various cultures, popular in the early to mid 20th century. It includes elements like African trade b

19th century A.D. Penannular round-section bracelet with clubbed ends. 73.2 grams, 58 mm (1 1/4 in.). From the shipwrecked English Schooner 'Duoro' sunk off the Isles of Scilly in 1843. Ian Wilkinson

First half 20thC. Patinated copper, heavy at approx. 415 grams. Opening approx. 4 1/8" x 2 1/2".

Bronze Grover Cleaveland 1880 Peace medal on what looks like North African trade bead necklace. The Hudson Bay company has been around since 1670. It is a Canadian company that for most of its history

19th to 20thC. Heavy red copper bracelet, measures approx. 3 1/8" wide. Approx. weight 464 grams.

A group of loose metal and glass African trade beads and cord and leather bracelets. Various colors and sizes. Provenance: Patrick J. Lusk Collection

2 5/8" width. Shipwreck recovery with light green surface encrustation. Produced in Birmingham, England 1700-1820 in imitation of the West African originals. When first introduced, a single bracelet w

2 1/4" width with broad flamboyant flared terminals. Early form. Shipwreck recovery with light green surface encrustation. Produced in Birmingham, England 1700-1820 in imitation of the West African or

Over 2 ½” (2.55”) width. Shipwreck recovery with light green surface encrustation. Produced in Birmingham, England in the 1700’s in imitation of the West African originals. When f

2 7/8" width. Shipwreck recovery with light green surface encrustation. Produced in Birmingham, England 1700-1820 in imitation of the West African originals. When first introduced, a single bracelet w

2 3/8" width. Shipwreck recovery with light green surface encrustation. Produced in Birmingham, England 1700-1820 in imitation of the West African originals. When first introduced, a single bracelet w

3 3/8" width. Larger opened form. Produced in France in emulating the ingot currency of the West African slave trade. Stable green surface coloration from undersea burial.

3 3/8" width. Larger opened form. Produced in France in emulating the ingot currency of the West African slave trade. Stable green surface coloration from undersea burial.

Over 2 1/2" width. Shipwreck recovery with light green surface encrustation. Produced in Birmingham, England 1700-1820 in imitation of the West African originals. When first introduced, a single brace

Over 3 1/4" width. Shipwreck recovery with light green surface encrustation. Produced in Birmingham, England 1700-1820 in imitation of the West African originals. When first introduced, a single brace