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It stands steady on the base and is in very good vintage condition
I'd guess it's ceramic or some hard composite covered in a thin layer of rubber--plenty heavy to make a useful paperweight
Each recess measures about 2" in diameter
Some paint loss and I believe one plunderer is missing a sword
no notable dings or other issues
Scarce 1850s Payson's Indelible Ink Tin (A Valentine of Sorts) Developing Sales Techniques It stands steady on theBetween the first of the year and February 14, everything is a valentine to me. (I'm really not much of one for holidays, but I'm a big one for expressions of love.) So a tin tube that once housed a bottle of indelible ink seems quite romantic perfect for writing poems of love that will never fade! (It is also useful in preventing election fraud.) Payson's indelible ink was invented by pharmacist John Payson Williston in Northampton, Massachusetts and
