A Covetable Pair of 17th Century English Steel Rowel Spurs sub-Antiques The drug is greyish-brown or

The drug is greyish-brown or yellowish-brown

A lady would tend to just give her name to the establishment she was visiting and the bill would conveniently be sent home to the man of the house

Both vessels are in excellent condition

and an attractive logo painted in gilt on the sides

During Mediaeval times many deer parks that held fallow deer were established and these and more recent park escapees have given rise to the free-living populations in Britain today

A Covetable Pair of 17th Century English Steel Rowel Spurs sub-Antiques The drug is greyish-brown orOrigin: English Period: 17th Century Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1650 Length: 5 inches Width: 4 inches (at widest point) The spurs crafted from English steel, the style of the band around the heel is straight and the presence of the button on the terminals indicate that these spurs date to somewhere within the mid to late 17th century. The steel is attractively, yet subtly banded into two segments on each of the four arms terminating on the heel into