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Artemide was created in 1960.

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Christos Artemide s has written:

'Parate re seis'

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Artemide lighting has numerous benefits ranging from high efficiency LED bulb usage and a variety of designs to suit any living space. The LED bulbs used in this product release less heat when electricity passes through them and as a result are able to generate more light for less electricity. In addition, the product is designed in a modern way creating an appearance that can complement any working or living space making them incredibly versatile in their usage.

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Artemide recently showed a new Tizio with an LED head at the Euroluce show in Milan.., so I guess its only a matter of time before it gets approved for North America.. Mtljinx

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There are numerous luxury hotels in Rome. Some of the top ones include, Portrait Suites, Baracco Hotels, Artemide Hotel, The First Luxury Art Hotel, iQ Hotel Roma and last but not least, Gran Melia Rome.

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A few top rated hotels in Rome are: Suite Dreams Hotel, Artemide Hotel, Portrait Suites, Residenza Cellini, and Palm Gallery Hotel. Those five hotels all have five stars and were ranked the top five hotels in Best Hotels in Rome. Suite Dreams and Artemide both offer free breakfast. Residenza Cellini has jetted tubs and balconies.

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First of all...I was happy to see that I'm not the only one whowas curious about the brand of desk lamp used on NCIS. You will also see the same lamp used on CSI.

After quite a bit of searching, I believe I have finally found "the" lamp. As far as I can tell...it's a Tolomeo Classic Task Lamp by Artemide. I found it (as well as a mini version) at lumens.com. It comes in Aluminum (used on the show), Black and Aluminum, and White and Aluminum.

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The cast of Il conquistatore di Corinto - 1961 includes: Miranda Campa Dina De Santis as Chimene John Drew Barrymore as Diaeus Franco Fantasia as Corinthian Aristicrat Andrea Fantasia as Lucius Mummius Vassili Karis as Egeo Gianna Maria Canale as Artemide Gordon Mitchell as Gen. Metellus Luciano Pigozzi as Corinthian Messenger Gianni Santuccio as Critolaus Jacques Sernas as Caius Vinicius Gianni Solaro as Caesar Ivano Staccioli as Hippolytus Nando Tamberlani as Callicrates Adriana Vianello as Cleo Milena Vukotic as Ancella

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The cast of Il vedovo - 1959 includes: Gastone Bettanini Mario Cianfanelli Andrea De Pino as Ufficiale giudiziario Carlo Di Maggio Ignazio Dolce Consalvo Flirt Enzo Furlai Sylva Koscina as herself Ignazio Leone as Doorman Luigi Leoni Livio Lorenzon as Stucchi Angela Luce as Margherita Eugenio Maggi Ruggero Marchi as Carlo Fenoglio Mario Passante as Comm. Lambertoni Paola Patrizi Enzo Petito Antonio Pignatelli Alberto Rabagliati as himself Gigi Reder as Avv. Girondi Luigi Riccardi Leonora Ruffo as Gioia Artemide Scandariato Alberto Sordi as Alberto Nardi Franca Valeri as Elvira Almiraghi

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Please, I realize this question was asked a couple months ago... but not by me. The answers were non conclusive so I would like to hear more If possible.

This is about a Charles Daly Diamond Grade Skeet shotgun with serial #97496. (12ga, 26" fixed choke, Sk/Sk) The gauge and chamber length are not indicated anywhere on the barrels. "Made in Italy" is alongside the trigger guard. The receiver is engraved Silver and the wood is certainly an upgraded walnut.

I first thought it was made by Beretta, but now I have reason to believe it made by Sabatti. Looking at the Sabatti Fulgor Skeet, and the Artemide Skeet, the forearms are the same configuration as the Daly. In fact the Artemide pictured on Sabatti's website, given a 26" barrel, would pass quite well as a Daly Diamond Skeet. I have not found a better matching photo. The Daly action appears slightly different and the trigger is not the same as the Sabatti. The barrels on the Sabatti are 30" but everything else, in appearance...almost... matches! This might be a knock-off made only for Daly. On the side of the lower barrel, in front of the chamber is marked CAM 70 and Skeet. On the upper barrel, in front of the chamber i marked GI420 and Skeet. Both barrels have fixed chokes. It has a single selective trigger but does not use the inertia system to activate the second barrel. The second barrel can be fired even if the first barrel misfires.

I found a Sabatti Gardone O/U shotgun with exactly the same proof marks on the bottom of the barrel monoblock. ( These are the same on both shotguns: "PSF" with two individually circled stars above it, "+SFG+" and "FINITO" with one circled star above it), along with two stamped numbers, one of which is the serial number without prefix and the other is simply the number 7514(these numbers are not on both shotguns). , The Sabatti has a stamp "B1" (or perhaps BL-in a box), and the Daly has the stamp "AL"-in a box. Another stamp almost indistinguishable is what appears as a feint crossed X inside a box with the same circled star above it. The Sabatti has a higher serial number. The Sabatti is not engraved but the Daly is engraved with a Spaniel carrying a pheasant on the left side and on the right side is a pair of ducks in flight . The engraving is not ornate but much better than basic.

I do not know how to post a photo here but you would agree, it looks to be a quality engraving.

At a glance, the action could pass for a Perazzi-mx2000 however the Perazzi is bulkier at the top rear as the Daly is more refined. It is also roughly similar to the actions on the Daly NRA Diamond Grade shotguns... but, not the same!

So far i have found that Daly guns have been imported from: Italy,Prussia,Germany,England,Belgium,France,Italy,Brazil,Korea, Japan and Turkey.

The water is muddy!

Aside from the challenge of identifying this shotguns manufacturer. . . i would like to know it's value. It could be anywhere from $250 to $8000. It is in mint condition and, at this time, has no handling marks or scratches... It was imported by Outdoor Sports, Dayton

Any Charles Daly fans out there? ...with a clue? Please post it here or call

I can be reached at 307-245-3148/ thanks!

I think what you describe sounds exactly as a Marocchi. Marocchi manufactured Winchester 1001 and the NRA Diamond Grade shotguns, and the latter was available in four versions. Later, Marocchi continued to manufacture these guns under its own name, and called the model "Golden Snipe". It was available until 1998, and closely resemble Marocchi's current 03 model. You can find out more on www.marocchiarmi.it. Cheers OzPete

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Gianna Maria Canale has: Performed in "Aquila nera" in 1946. Played La contessa Lehmann in "Il cavaliere misterioso" in 1948. Played Jacqueline in "Guarany" in 1948. Played Emilia in "Il conte Ugolino" in 1949. Played Luisetta in "Il tradimento" in 1951. Played Marisa in "Vedi Napoli e poi muori" in 1951. Played Tatiana Cernicevskij in "La vendetta di Aquila Nera" in 1951. Played Contessa Giovanna Dolfin in "La leggenda del piave" in 1952. Played Lorraine Beloyan in "Dramma nella Kasbah" in 1953. Played Sabina Crassus in "Spartaco" in 1953. Played Nathalie Provence in "Alerte au sud" in 1953. Played Duchesse de Grammont in "Madame du Barry" in 1954. Played Teodora in "Teodora, imperatrice di Bisanzio" in 1954. Played Susy - amica di Paoloni in "Il coraggio" in 1955. Played Mara in "Donne sole" in 1955. Played Julia Martia in "Le schiave di Cartagine" in 1956. Played Giselle du Grand in "I vampiri" in 1956. Played Conchita in "The Silent Enemy" in 1958. Played Antea, Queen of the Amazons in "Le fatiche di Ercole" in 1958. Played Gina Bertini in "The Whole Truth" in 1958. Played Amira in "La rivolta dei gladiatori" in 1958. Played Armida in "La Gerusalemme liberata" in 1958. Played Baroness Elaine of Faldone in "I cavalieri del diavolo" in 1959. Played Infanta Caterina in "Il corsaro della mezzaluna" in 1959. Played Libertad in "Gli avventurieri dei tropici" in 1960. Played Sandra in "La Venere dei pirati" in 1960. Played Czarina Alexandra in "Les nuits de Raspoutine" in 1960. Played La Regina in "La regina delle Amazzoni" in 1960. Played Artemide in "Il conquistatore di Corinto" in 1961. Played Astra in "Maciste contro il vampiro" in 1961. Played Lucetta Di Marca in "The Treasure of Monte Cristo" in 1961. Played herself in "Lykke og krone" in 1962. Played Consuelo in "La tigre dei sette mari" in 1962. Played La princesse Fausta Borgia in "Le chevalier de Pardaillan" in 1962. Played Claudia - wife of Crassus in "Il figlio di Spartacus" in 1962. Played Silvia Alberti in "Il boom" in 1963. Played Rosanna Melzi in "Il leone di San Marco" in 1963. Played Luisa Mancini in "Il treno del sabato" in 1964. Played Imperia in "Il ponte dei sospiri" in 1964.

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Are we SURE it is Italian? The Diamond Skeet guns I have seen are Miroku. Can you check and email us ALL of the markings on the gun, as well as the following information:

1) Top lever spring type (MOST IMPORTANT) (2) We need info on whether your gun is Chas Daly, or actual Miroku, possibly verified by S/N prefix letter (3) S/N & prefix letter if any, check for separate prefix letter on monoblock or forearm (4) Grade stamped on barrel & or designated model (5) Gauge & chamber length / choke (6) Whether the firing pins are spring type or not (7) Whether the firing pin retainer bushings have 2 removal holes or 3 (8) Year purchased new if known

sales@countrygunsmith.net

REPLYThat it IS Italian is the ONLY thing I'm sure of. I just cant figure out if it came before or after the fine examples produced by B.C. Miroku of Japan or who the manufacturer was. On the Shotgun Board of Numrich's forums I posted the folowing: "Engraved on the left side of the top barrel is: CHARLES DALY - DIAMOND SKEET - MADE IN ITALY And on the right: EXC. DISTRIBUTOR - OUTDOOR SPORTS HQ. - DAYTON, OHIO On the bottom of the receiver next to the trigger guard is "Made in Italy". It's got a coin engraved receiver that's Silver but I don't know if it's nickel or silver nitride. The wood is semi fancy and looks like it might be Turkish walnut? I inherited this shotgun and don't know much about it's history and would really like to find out who made it for DALY." The only reply so far is: "My reference shows it being made by the firm of Breda in Milan Italy. The Diamond Skeet was first availble in 1989. New in box listed value is 5200 , in excellent condition it's listed at 4000. Hope that helps" I don't know the details of the actions internals other than it's NOT the type that uses the inertia from the first shot to set the trigger for the second like a Citori. I can't actually look at it right now but I think I'd have remembered removable firing pin bushings because that's a neat feature but it's possible I overlooked them so I'll double-check when I get a chance. Other information I do know is: under the S/N on the barrel appears the leters "PSF" but these aren't present on the tang. It's a 12ga 26", Skeet/Skeet, single selective trigger with ejectors (barrel selection made by pushing tang safety left or right). Probably the most destinctive identifying feature is the trigger which is gold colored and has a slight downward bulge or belly right where it emerges from the receiver. This bulge is semi skelatonized on both sides with a teardrop shaped depression. The only other time I ever saw a similar trigger was on a Beretta but I don't remember the model.

-- Beretta is Correct --

Outdoor Sports Headquarters in Dayton OH owned the Charles Daly name from 1976 to 1996. During the 1970's, both Beretta and Bernadelli made shotguns that were sold under the Charles Daly name. We'd actually have to SEE the gun to come up with the comparable Beretta model but it could be one of the early SO series which were also distributed by Garcia at the time.

Please, I would like to hear more about this question.

I have the same Daly Diamond Skeet shotgun with serial #97458. (12ga, 26" fixed choke, Sk/Sk) The gauge and chamber length are not indicated anywhere on the barrels

I have reason to believe it made by Sabatti, however, the action appears slightly different and my trigger is not the same as the Sabatti. The barrels on the Sabatti are 30" but everything else matches! (It is my impression that Sabatti makes their own barrels? ...) It might be a certain design made only for Daly.

Looking at the Sabatti Fulgor Skeet, and the Artemide Skeet, the forearms are the same configuration as my Daly. In fact the Artemide pictured on Sabatti's website, given a 26" barrel, would pass quite well as my Daly Diamond Skeet. I have not found a better photo.

I found a Sabatti Gardone O/U shotgun with exactly the same proof marks on the bottom of the barrel block. ( These are the same on both shotguns: "PSF" with two individually circled stars above it, "+SFG+" and "FINITO" with one circled star above it), along with two stamped numbers, one of which is the serial number without prefix and the other is simply the number 7514(these numbers are not on both shotguns). , The Sabatti has a stamp B1 (or perhaps BL-in a box, and mine has the stamp AL-in a box. Another stamp almost indistinguishable is what appears as a feint crossed X inside a box with the same circled star above it. The Sabatti has a higher serial number. The Sabatti is not engraved but my Daly is engraved with a Spaniel carrying a pheasant on the left side and on the right side is a pair of ducks in flight . The engraving is not ornate but much better than basic.

I do not know how to post a photo here but it is obviously a high quality engraving.

At a glance, the action could pass for a Perazzi-mx2000 however the Perazzi is bulkier at the top rear as the Daly is more refined. It is also roughly similar to the actions on the Daly NRA shotguns... but, not the same!

So far i have found that Daly guns have been imported from: Italy,Prussia,Germany,England,Belgium,France,Italy,Brazil,Korea, Japan and Turkey.

The water is muddy!

Aside from this challenge of identifying the shotguns manufacturer. . . i would like to know it's value. It could be anywhere from $250 to $8000. It is in mint condition and, at this time, has no handling marks or scratches...

Any Charles Daly fans out there?

I can be reached at 307-220-0806

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Memphis design was a Milan-based collective of young furniture and product designers .The designers came together in 1981 and worked through 1985 when they separated.

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