Vintage 1927, 14K Yellow GOLD Early Aviation Monoplane Airplane Charm with Blue Enamel Stars



DESCRIPTION: 


The charm represents a stylized early single-engine monoplane from the late 1920s to early 1930s. Its design strongly evokes the pioneering aviation era associated with Charles Lindbergh and the famous Spirit of St. Louis, which was designed and built in San Diego, California, in 1927.


In 1927, Lindbergh completed the historic first solo nonstop trans-Atlantic flight from New York to Paris. The journey covered approximately 3,600 miles and took about 33½ hours, capturing the imagination of the world and ushering in a new fascination with aviation and air travel.


Following Lindbergh’s historic achievement, aviation-themed jewelry became enormously popular in America. This beautifully sculpted charm reflects that romantic early aviation aesthetic with its streamlined fuselage, landing wheels, detailed tail assembly, and blue enamel star accents atop the wing.


An exceptional charm for aviation collectors, vintage jewelry enthusiasts, or admirers of early aviation history. 


DETAILS:

Era: 1930s

Metal: Solid 14K yellow GOLD (acid tested)

Motif: Airplane (Single-engine Monoplane)

Weight: 1.13 grams

Length: 6/8" front to back (includes integrated bail, but does not include jump ring)

Width: 5/8" wide

Weight: 1.13 grams

• 2 Blue enamel star accents

• Detailed three-dimensional construction

• Early aviation / monoplane design

• Rare aviation-themed jewelry



CONDITION: 

Very good antique condition with light wear consistent with age (light scratches, tiny dents)


Please review all photos carefully, as they are an important part of the description.


____________________________


SHIPPING: This item will be carefully packed with tracking and insurance.


RETURNS: Returns accepted only if a significant flaw has been overlooked in the description.

Vintage and antique items may show normal wear consistent with age.


Thank you for visiting my store!

Please browse my other unique vintage treasures.