? Important Notice for U.S. Buyers ? Please Read Before Purchasing ??


This item ships from Canada.


Due to recent changes in U.S. import regulations, the de minimis exemption has been removed. This means you may be required to pay import duties or tariffs, even on vintage or U.S.-made items.


? Before you buy, please send me a message to discuss any potential customs or import fees that may apply. I want to ensure you?re fully informed about any extra costs before completing your purchase.


Thank you for your interest!



ITEMS ARE LOCATED IN CANADA
If you are located in the US you may need to pay tariffs as per your administration. 
If you are concerned about those costs please contact me to discuss them before buying.
Thanks for your interest


Never used Wade Baker Raven Key Chain ~ Key Fob




~ Famous First Nations Artist Wade Baker's Raven image and signature inside glass or crystal block.



~ Wade Baker designed a quarter in Canadian currency that was circulated

in 2000 celebrating family. Here is an excerpt found on Google:


In August of 2000, another Canadian 25 cent quarter featuring West Coast

Native art was released entitled "Family - The Ties that Bind". This

design was by Wade Stephen Baker, another West Coast Native artist from

North Vancouver. This coin, like Jason Read's and an Inuit Art Coin,

was one of 24 winning designs out of 66,000 entries in a national

contest that was called "Create A Centsation" for special Canadian

Millennium 25 cent coins issued in 1999 and 2000. The Royal Canadian

Mint produced 50 million coins of each selected design. Baker's winning

West Coast Native art double-wolf design echoes his dedication to his

family and healthy relationships.




~Here is a bit more background about Wade Baker:



Mintle-e-da-us (Wade Stephen Baker) was born in

Vancouver, British Columbia in 1956. His Kwakiutl native name is

Mintle-e-da-us which means place of plenty. Wade prides himself on

being part of the most powerful spiritual dancers in Hamsham Kwakiutl

ceremonies. His mother is high ranking nobility of the Kingcome Inlet

people, Kwakiutl Nation, British Columbia. His late father, descended

from Chief Capilano, was Coast Salish, Squamish Nation. Wade lives with

his partner/wife, and daughter in N. Vancouver.