Pair of vintage-style metal champagne coupes with faceted glass stem accents

This object is a pair of vintage-style metal champagne coupes or goblets featuring shallow, rounded wide-rimmed bowls set atop slender, stylized metal stems. Each stem is detailed with a central faceted clear glass or crystal bead insert, positioned between slender metal baluster elements, leading down to a round, flared circular pedestal base. The metal appears to be silver-plated, pewter, or a mixed alloy, showing pronounced surface oxidation, dark tarnish, light scratching, and age-consistent patina throughout the bowls and bases. The right goblet displays faint, unverified surface markings or light scratches near the rim that are consistent with age or gentle wear. No clear maker's marks, stamps, or hallmarks are visible in the provided image; the identification is based on observable physical characteristics and overall stylistic features, which appear consistent with mid-to-late 20th-century decorative barware.

Based on what I can see in the provided image, this is a pair of vintage-style metal champagne coupes featuring faceted glass or crystal stem accents and flared pedestal bases. The metal surfaces exhibit noticeable dark tarnish, surface oxidation, and light scratching consistent with age and use. From a photo alone, I cannot verify the exact metal composition—whether silver-plate, pewter, or a mixed alloy—nor can I confirm the presence of concealed maker's marks or hallmarks, which would require an in-person physical inspection. My value estimate of $40–70 assumes these are mid-to-late 20th-century silver-plated or base-metal decorative barware pieces. Decorative mid-century and vintage barware currently enjoys steady market demand, though values for unbranded silver-plated or alloy items remain modest. The visible tarnish and surface wear are typical for items of this era, though severe pitting or loss of plating could reduce the value toward the lower end of the range. To establish a more precise valuation or confirm a specific manufacturer, an appraiser would need to conduct an in-person examination, verify any stamped hallmarks on the underside of the bases, and check for maker marks. If these pieces were found to be crafted from solid sterling silver rather than silver plate or alloy, their market value would increase significantly based on intrinsic melt weight and collector interest. Conversely, if they are modern mass-produced reproductions made from lightweight alloys, the secondary market value would likely be closer to $15–25.