Sorry, but Tiffany NEVER made these types of belt buckles. It is only worth the value of an ordinary belt buckle.
From the Tiffany & Co. website:
We have no record that any corporate or western insignia belt buckles were ever produced by or for Tiffany & Co. You may wish to consult the following more detailed articles, which can be found in your local library:
Allen, Ernest. "The Case of the Tiffany Four," American Collector, Vol. 4, No. 11, November 1973.
Hadley, Caroline. "Wells Fargo Belt Buckles: The English Connection," American Collector, Vol. 4, No. 11, November 1973.
Hi, I have one of these as well .... did you ever find out about it's worth? Thanks Jan
Some were.
early 1900's
A few hundred to tens of thousands of USD
Richard Tiffany Gere Douglas Fairbanks
Very little since there is no published sn data.
Janel is the daughter of Gunthur Lessing, an early employee of Walt Disney Studios.
In early films, as below: "Arc lamps were used in some early motion-picture studios to illuminate interior shots."
in the early 1900's many small machine shops turned out small break open revolvers in different calibers. Also, larger machine shops also made the break open revolvers and put the name of the firearm dealer on the weapon......so, many different dealers sold their revolvers under their brand name even though the revolvers were made in mass by large machine shops............................
black powder ONLY................revolvers for smokeless powder to not start until early 1900's
Contact Rossi Customer Service through their website. Their early revolvers are not, current ones are.
During the studio era, exhibitors played a key role in distributing films produced by major studios to theaters. Exhibitors displayed films in their theaters, providing crucial access to audiences for the studios. This relationship between studios and exhibitors helped shape the dominance of the studio system in the early days of Hollywood.