Turquoise Pendant is Navajo Handmade by Sam Gray

Native American Pendants and Pins
NAVAJO TURQUOISE PENDANT
Turquoise pendant is Navajo handmade by renowned silversmith Sam Gray. This unusually shaped one of a kind pendant is handmade of heavy gauge sterling silver. The original design of hand-cut silver makes a perfect base for the large incredibly blue turquoise stone. Truly a museum quality piece of jewelry and demonstrates the precise design and high degree of silver work of the artist. Native American pendant measures approximately 2 3/4" long including the silver bail.

Signed by the artist. Certificate of Authenticity and picture of the artist included.

Silver chain not included.
http://www.redrocktrading.com04274sgt.html
$274.00

Item #:	04274sgt
Price:	$347.00
Sale Price:	$274.00
Availability:	Usually ships the next business day
Quantity:

Product Description

Turquoise pendant is Navajo handmade by renowned silversmith Sam Gray. This unusually shaped one of a kind pendant is handmade of heavy gauge sterling silver. The original design of hand-cut silver makes a perfect base for the large incredibly blue turquoise stone. Truly a museum quality piece of jewelry and demonstrates the precise design and high degree of silver work of the artist. Native American pendant measures approximately 2 3/4" long including the silver bail.

Signed by the artist. Certificate of Authenticity and picture of the artist included.

Silver chain not included.

Sam Gray was born in 1964. His father was from the Zuni Pueblo and his mother was Navajo. Whether Sam is creating a Zuni-inspired Shalako pendant or a traditional Navajo bracelet, you can be sure that the piece is one-of-a-kind and museum-quality. He is known for his use of heavy gauge sterling silver and quality stones. Sam Gray has been providing beautiful earrings, rings, pendants, necklaces, bracelets, buckles, bolos and handmade charms to redrocktrading.com since the late 1990’s.

When Sam is not making wonderful pieces of Native American jewelry, he spends time on his ranch near the Zuni Pueblo in New Mexico tending to his cattle and riding horses.