I had the same problemBummer! I don't know if I would attempt to solder it. There are a lot of good epoxies that are easy to use.
You might want to use a small hand-held-hobby drill and make a small hole on the top of the lid and the bottom of the figure. Then use a section of "cutdown" paperclip and glue it into each section. The challenge will be identifying the center of the figure and lid for drilling the hole.
I have repaired small tin soldiers using this method. Just take your time.
Good luck with whatever option you use to restore your mug.
John
Please post a photo of themGreat post -1902 stein of Hessian Regiment 117 . At least you bought it that way. You do see plenty of these steins for sale with the caveat that the" top has been repaired " so somebody knew ( or knows) how to do it.
I just found and purchased a pair of mint lieutenant 117 shoulder boards with the post 1902 crowned A.
So pigs do fly sometimes and you find sought after treasures. Now I can look for the epaulettes !
Kyle
Very nice! I wasn't 100% certain of this one when I found it but between the pewter lid and the 50 dollar price tag I figured it was a safe betGreat post -1902 stein of Hessian Regiment 117 . At least you bought it that way. You do see plenty of these steins for sale with the caveat that the" top has been repaired " so somebody knew ( or knows) how to do it.
I just found and purchased a pair of mint lieutenant 117 shoulder boards with the post 1902 crowned A.
So pigs do fly sometimes and you find sought after treasures. Now I can look for the epaulettes !
Kyle
Very nice pairHere are the Regiment 117 shoulder boards on top of the WWI Regimental History.