This is an incredibly delicate filigree bracelet with flower shaped links alternating with wheels with twisted wire edges and a tiny piece of coral in the centers. There are 5  charms - a Chinese shoe with enamel red and blue flowers with green leaves on the sides,  a filigree basket with 2 coral centered flowers, a segmented fish, and a filigree rickshaw and what looks like an elaborate drum.  The clasp is signed "China" with some Chinese characters underneath. The last period of Chinese export silver dates from 1895 to 1940, and I think that this bracelet dates from sometime near the end of the period. It's 7 inches long and just under 1/2 inch at the wheels. The fish is 1 inch long,  the rickshaw 7/8 by 3/4, the drum1/2 inch by 3/8 inch in diameter, the shoe 1/2 inch by just over 1/8 inch high, and the flower basket 1/2 inch high by 5/8 inch across. The purity of the silver from the export period varies from as low as 800 to 925 sterling or above.   I've not tested the metal - I think the bracelet, the clasp  and the articulated fish are likely 800 silver. The shoe is gold colored on the outside and may have a gold vermeil finish or even be brass.   The filigree charms may  have a lower percentage of silver than the bracelet. The rickshaw and the flower basket also have traces of gold finish, and the drum had a few tiny traces of greening. Whatever the metal, the workmanship is lovely - the wheels on the rickshaw even turn. The rickshaw has a small brown stain, and the drum has some tiny lumps of solder - not really distracting because of its small size.  There's also traces of old silver polish on the  inside of some of the charms.