Sterling Silver with Sonoran Gold Turquoise Necklace.
8 Medallions placed methodically between Navajo Pearls, and a large pendant with 12 Sonoran Gold Turquoise Stones in a Flower Design.

Rich Purple Spiny Oyster set in .925 Sterling Silver, between two Sterling Silver Bands. Detailed design within the silver.

Native American Hand Crafted.
Artist Stamped
Size 7

Gorgeous, high quality genuine Turquoise Ring in Sterling Silver. A true statement piece, hand crafted with care by Native American Artist.
The multi-colored Turquoise is placed front and center, framed by a generous amount of silver.
Size 7

Tribe: Diné (Navajo) and Zuni
Length: 7 1/8″
Width: 3/16″
Stones: Sonoran Gold Turquoise
Material: Sterling Silver

Sterling Silver Feather Earrings, with Orange Spiny Oyster Shell.
Set in deep, smooth silver bezels, 5/16" by 1/4".
The spiny oyster shell silver feathers are 2 3/8" by 1".
Sterling silver french wires and are 2 7/8" in length.

Size 7
Native American Hand-Crafted, Bright Orange Spiny Oyster Shell ring set in oxidized Sterling Silver.
Oxidized, polished .925 reclaimed Sterling Silver; hypoallergenic, lead-and nickel-free
Artist: Daniel Coriz

Beautiful Native American Hand Crafted Spiny Oyster in Sterling Silver Ring.
Size 9 1/2
Spiny oyster shell originates from the Pacific Ocean.

Tribe: Diné (Navajo) and Zuni
Style: Hook with Dangle
Length: 1 1/2″
Width: 15/16″
Stones: Sonoran Gold Turquoise
Material: Sterling Silver

Sonoran Gold Turquoise earrings in Sterling Silver, with sterling silver inlay meticulously placed in between vibrant shades of aquas and lime greens.
These earrings are 2 1/4" long and dangle from sterling silver posts.

ER108

15 Golden Hill Turquoise stone cuff bracelet. Native American Hand Crafted in oxidized Sterling Silver.
Stamped and Hallmarked
Artist: A Martin

Native American Handcrafted Navajo Pearl Squash Blossom Necklace
Measures about 22” from end to end. The Naja is appx 2" tall. The beads are 11mm. Weighs about 104 grams. Strung on chain with a traditional hook and eye clasp.

This book begins in 1888, with the first efforts to get wheeled vehicles and their passengers to the summit of Pikes Peak. Includes 13 maps and is illustrated with 123 images, most of them vintage photographs, many that have never been published before.