Multi-Strand Simulated Pearl Tin Cup Necklace

This item is a multi-strand necklace, frequently referred to as a 'Tin Cup' or station-style necklace, currently shown suspended from a vehicle's rearview mirror. The piece features two or more delicate strands of thin metallic wire or monofilament line, punctuated by approximately 30 to 40 evenly spaced beads. The beads are simulated pearls, displaying a creamy off-white to champagne luster with visible surface variations and slightly irregular baroque-like shapes, suggesting they may be cultured pearls or high-quality glass simulations rather than perfect spheres. Each 'station' bead is secured in place by small metallic crimp beads or spacers that prevent sliding. The overall length appears suitable for a mid-length necklace (approximately 18 to 24 inches). Regarding condition, the strands show considerable tangling and possible stretching from being used as an automotive ornament. The metallic components exhibit slight tarnishing, typical of costume jewelry from the late 20th to early 21st century. No visible maker's marks or signatures are discernible in the image, common for mass-market fashion accessories of this style which gained popularity in the 1990s following the film 'Tin Cup'.