GUEST: Well, my aunt, when she passed, left a few things, and each of her nieces and nephews were allowed to select some things. I loved them because they, they're mechanical, and you wind them up, and then different things happen in each one of them, so, that was why I have always been fascinated by them and just wanted to know a little bit more.
APPRAISER: They are made by Henry Dankner & Sons. They were a family that had escaped Nazi Hungary.
GUEST: Oh, wow.
APPRAISER: Re-established in the New York jewelry market in the 1950s, and filed a patent for these in 1965. Which is your favorite?
GUEST: You know, I kind of loved the heart, which goes up and down when you wind it.
APPRAISER: Can you show me how it works?
GUEST: And then... Sure.
APPRAISER: Wow.
GUEST: And this one, I think, has the most motion in it with the, with the horses.
APPRAISER: It's a great collection that's enough to make an instant bracelet for somebody.
GUEST: (laughs)
APPRAISER: And if they were coming to auction, I believe they would do an auction estimate of $4,000 to $8,000.
GUEST: Oh, my goodness, wow. Wow, thanks, Aunt Alice. That's great.
