Posted 4 years ago
michellerd…
(12 items)
Made of 62% Nickel ~ 10% Bismuth ~ 15% Rhenium ~ 4% ~ Tantalum 6% ~ Antimony ~ 1% ~ Cobalt 1% ~ Magnesium 1% ~ Candium . Male 6" H x 7" L, Female 5" H x 7". . Male about 2 lbs. Curious Female 1 1/2 lbs. Why all of these rare elements? These are very uncommon to be used in a set of pheasants. I have heard tell that they might have a European origin, maybe Germany, probable use as was told placements on an elegant table when serving a pheasant dish. This was suggested by another owner of a pair of the curious birds. They are unmarked and I have had them tested by a spectrometer and these were the results above. Any help will help my enigma. Thank you, Michelle DuBois
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I hate to burst your bubble but these birds are not matched and not pheasants. I breed birds and you have one hook bill. That doesn't fit in the pheasant world.
I thought they were obviously stylised.
Perhaps they are stylized but you don't put a hook bill on a table where pheasant is being served. They are a rather unique pair to be together but none the less unique.
Picky, picky, picky. How many people sitting down to a pheasant dinner are going to notice? LOL! Michellerd! You're definitely going to have to file that hook off of the bird's bill. Just having a little fun with you, fhrjr2 <:)=<
blunderbuss2, no bubble to burst. First of all what you say is for the birds. They look nothing like the bird or duck species you raise. You are first of all wrong about the species, along with the fact that these are not a set.. You haven't even answered my question as to the why they would use such rare metals on these pheasants. These were recognized to be of German descent and I don't care if you think they are chickens...lol They are a curious mixture non the less. I do respectfully disagree with you.Michelle DuBois