Vintage Multi-Stone Egyptian Revival Scarab Bracelet

This is a mid-20th-century Egyptian Revival style charm bracelet featuring five oval-shaped, hand-carved gemstone scarabs. The bracelet is constructed from a yellow gold-toned metal, likely 12k or 14k gold-filled or high-quality costume plating, which was common for this style in the 1950s and 60s. The semi-precious stones appear to include pink rhodonite, unakite, carnelian, green onyx (or dyed chalcedony), and tiger's eye or banded agate. Each stone is set within a simple bezel and connected by double-ring jump links. A notable feature is the presence of a metal hangtag near the spring ring clasp, which likely contains a maker's mark or gold-purity stamp. The bracelet includes a fine safety chain for added security. The condition appears fair to good; there is visible surface wear and slight tarnishing on the clasp and jump rings, which is consistent with age. One stone (the green scarab) shows a slight misalignment in its setting. The craftsmanship is characteristic of American jewelry manufacturers of the mid-century period, such as Van Dell or Winard, who popularized this specific scarab aesthetic.