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Today's been a good day hunting

Several of the stones are missing from the back of the poodle. The stones appear glued and diamonds are usually mounted and the mount or host is usually open on the back side to let light through, although the poodle looks solid. Looks highly suspicious. Highly unlikely it is real. Can you show a pic of the stamps? However, even stamps aren't real sometimes. For example, I found a 6 oz marked 14K necklace last year and after showing it off on another forum some sharp-eyed reader noted the links were not soldered but just crimped together. I did an acid test and it failed. Still not convinced (IT HAD TO BE REAL!), I tested the necklace's specific gravity and found it to be most consistent with TIN. Finder beware!
 
There's no written law that says you have to tell the truth in order to post on this forum. Folks buy coins all the time and claim they found them just to make themselves feel better. Some get caught and most don't. That being said, the difference here is: You claim you found a 120+ year old, 24K gold Tiffany dog covered with well over 100 rose cut diamonds (I counted) that 3 jewelers verified, and only weighs 1 oz. Your proof is 2 identical, blurry pictures and your solid gold word. I don't know you, so I need a little more evidence. There's at least 6 people on here that believe everything you say. I want to believe you too, because I'll feel better about the world. I've already proved that the stones are definitely not rose cut. I don't like to be duped and I don't like others being duped either. Call me a curmudgeon, call me stubborn, call me cynical, but don't call me a fool. All I ask for is a picture of the Tiffany mark on the paw and a reason why 3 jewelers don't know the difference between rose cut and brilliant cut. Then I will resign from this forum and fade away. Until then, I'm calling BS where there's BS.
 
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