Tutti Frutti ring

Frenzie

Newbie
Jun 20, 2018
2
4
florida
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
I can't find anything even remotely similar to this on the internet....i'm interested in knowing the year and the value. Any help would be greatly appreciated!!!!

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I noticed this was your very first post - so, Welcome Aboard Frenzie! You didn't list your state (or country) in your profile. So, you might consider jumping over to Sub-Forums: Select Your Area.... and selecting location information (i.e., clubs, hunts, finds, legends, maps, etc.) directly related to your state (or country). You might also consider adding your state (or country) to your displayed profile (SETTINGS -> EDIT PROFILE) so if you ask a question, etc. - people may have more success helping you (your location may help, etc.)...
 

Welcome to T-Net from Northern Virginia :hello:
 

Looks to be made out of pot metal, not silver or anything good, and very very modern.
 

Welcome to the forum! :occasion14:

I believe it is a modern ring, but still an interesting piece!
 

vool find some collectors love that stuff
 

I would guess it's made by some obscure (prob.) Chinese company trying to capitalize on a name by using Tutti Frutti which was also a popular Art Deco jewelry style. I agree, it looks like either pewter or pot metal/white metal. Age less than 20 years. Here is a similar made material tutti frutti signed shoe pendant necklace- https://poshmark.com/listing/Necklace-tutti-frutti-59542c8136d594934f001a5a
This is all tutti frutti signed costume stuff.
https://poshmark.com/brand/Tutti Frutti
Was thinking (pretty sure)more scarf slide. Don't poo poo costume pieces like that!!! Some of the stuff I've got looks like it came out of a gumball machine, but are worth over $75 - $100 Anyone finding or collecting costume jewelry I would suggest acquiring Collecting Costume Jewelry 202 by Julia C. Carroll. Covers 1935 up to 1980. I would suggest this as the bare minimum for swap meet & yard salers.


After you get the book, go buy a box of Kleenex for when you realize how much you passed over at GW & yard sales thinking that box was full of junk.
 

Nice bling.:icon_thumright:
 

Was thinking (pretty sure)more scarf slide. Don't poo poo costume pieces like that!!! Some of the stuff I've got looks like it came out of a gumball machine, but are worth over $75 - $100 Anyone finding or collecting costume jewelry I would suggest acquiring Collecting Costume Jewelry 202 by Julia C. Carroll. Covers 1935 up to 1980. I would suggest this as the bare minimum for swap meet & yard salers.


After you get the book, go buy a box of Kleenex for when you realize how much you passed over at GW & yard sales thinking that box was full of junk.
I didn't po-po anything and I don't need kleenex.. I provided links to other pieces of costume made by the same company. All of which are cheap, modern and not really collectible. I know all about costume jewelry. I've been collecting it for years now. I can show you pictures if you'd like.
 

I didn't po-po anything and I don't need kleenex.. I provided links to other pieces of costume made by the same company. All of which are cheap, modern and not really collectible. I know all about costume jewelry. I've been collecting it for years now. I can show you pictures if you'd like.
Whoah there partner! A little too much Red Bull? The comment refers to most people poo pooing costume as junk & throw it back. Most people don't realize a lot of costume will bring more profit than the gold & silver plate pieces. And end up feeling bummed when they find they missed a seventy dollar piece. Don't need to see pretty pictures. I too have piles, yes piles of pieces a lot in 5 gallon buckets. Right now I think I've got 11 plastic shoe boxes of just Trifari stuff, one & a third buckets of just Avon. Last time I had my fraternity pins appraised my book was at $3,000 +/- / Ever see the first Girl Guides pins? Had two sold one kept one. Used to buy from a friend who did clean outs by the box (s). What does that prove? Nada! Just lucky & knowledgeable. As for the book reference, was hoping to give the guy a good hint to start his reference library without forking over major money for useless books.. As far as your not really collectible remark, a lot is collectible & a lot is profitable there's a difference. So how about we just lay off the red bull a little & call it good? Take care and I hope you find tons more! :hello:
 

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Whoah there partner! A little too much Red Bull? The comment refers to most people poo pooing costume as junk & throw it back. Most people don't realize a lot of costume will bring more profit than the gold & silver plate pieces. And end up feeling bummed when they find they missed a seventy dollar piece. Don't need to see pretty pictures. I too have piles, yes piles of pieces a lot in 5 gallon buckets. Right now I think I've got 11 plastic shoe boxes of just Trifari stuff, one & a third buckets of just Avon. Last time I had my fraternity pins appraised my book was at $3,000 +/- / Ever see the first Girl Guides pins? Had two sold one kept one. Used to buy from a friend who did clean outs by the box (s). What does that prove? Nada! Just lucky & knowledgeable. As for the book reference, was hoping to give the guy a good hint to start his reference library without forking over major money for useless books.. As far as your not really collectible remark, a lot is collectible & a lot is profitable there's a difference. So how about we just lay off the red bull a little & call it good? Take care and I hope you find tons more! :hello:
I don't drink Red Bull. Maybe next time you shouldn't quote me when you are making general comments. Maybe then I won't take it personally next time. Points to ponder. :whip2:
 

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