Wholesale Lot of 36 Therapeutic Copper Rings from BELL TRADING POST Collection Old Pawn Vintage jewelry circa 1950's 6595-CJ
Wholesale Lot of 36 Therapeutic Copper Rings from BELL TRADING POST Collection Old Pawn Vintage jewelry circa 1950's.
This collection is perfect for wholesalers, collectors and those looking for therapeutic jewelry, which is also a highly fashionable way to accessorize. This collection features a variety of copper rings from the Bell Trading Post of Albuquerque, New Mexico. They were part of an old collection of Native American jewelry from the 50's that was stored away and forgotten about. These rings have gorgeous hand stamped traditional designs and features. They will complement any Native American Jewelry already in your store or collection. These rings are sized and range from size 5-1/2 to 9. They average 3/8" in width. As a general rule, we leave all vintage and antique jewelry in its current condition. Copper jewelry is considered therapeutic because it's believed to be instrumental in affording relief to arthritic and rheumatic conditions. These rings are not meant to diagnose or heal any medical condition. You will be receiving the one-of-a-kind collection of three dozen copper rings pictured below.
Bell Trading Post was founded in 1935 by Jack Michelson within a second floor location at 3rd and Central in Albuquerque, New Mexico. They sold Indian Jewelry to tourist locations throughout the western U.S. in competition with Maisel’s Indian Trading Post. The business was named "Bell" because Jack's wife Mildred Bell Michelson's maiden name was Bell. Later, gift ware & moccasin divisions were added to the existing Bell Jewelry division and Bell partnered with Maisel's. In 1972, their name was changed to Sunbell Corp.
Copper can be used to stabilize and to balance the flow of blood within the body, helping to increase circulatory functions when necessary. It can also be used to cleanse wounds and to fight bacterial infection. It has also been used in the treatment of arthritis, bursitis, and rheumatism, and a stimulate to the metabolic processes. |