Traditional Japanese fans have long served as symbols of prosperity and refinement, often presented to mark special achievements. This small silver fan captures that timeless elegance as a striking display piece. Made around 30 years ago, it is signed on the front and decorated with plum blossoms, a chrysanthemum, bamboo, and a small iris.
The piece is stamped with the mark "jungin," meaning pure silver. This indicates a silver content of around 95 percent, a purity higher than standard sterling silver, which requires a minimum of 92.5 percent.
This used fan carries a distinct history: it was presented as a second-place award at a golf tournament in 1994. It comes ready for display, set on a black stand inside a glass case with a small plaque on the front reading "2nd Place Award 1994."
Small silver fan made approximately 30 years ago, stamped “jungin” (pure silver), indicating approximately 95% silver content. The front is signed and decorated with plum blossoms, chrysanthemum, bamboo, and a small iris.
Includes the glass display case and black stand. The plaque on the front of the case reads “2nd Place Award 1994,” awarded at a golf tournament.
