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I'llhavethat1

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  1. I'llhavethat1
    Without seeing more detail, looks like early American to me. MFC or maybe Navarre.
  2. I'llhavethat1
    Most likely CAC from the pics.
  3. I'llhavethat1
    It's a Foreign transitional with sloppy cut off and cold rolls. Quality control wasn't as tight back then, especially in other parts of the world
  4. I'llhavethat1
    Here's a couple more in this group for reference
  5. I'llhavethat1
    Yes, came in various shades of red similar to the Foreign transitional. This is a vibrant example.
  6. I'llhavethat1
    Pretty sure this is more of a Foreign "figure 8" marble and not Peltier Rainbo.
  7. I'llhavethat1
    OP is a machine made with spin pattern imparted by the rollers of the marble machine. This pattern can occur in just about any machine made marble from any manufacturer. If it was Peltier (I don't think it is) id expect the white to be more solid/opaque and less whispy.
  8. I'llhavethat1
    ^agreed
  9. I'llhavethat1
    Fairly hard to come by in the grand scheme of things. Especially in decent shape since they're so darn old and the glass quality (and overall technology from that era) was sometimes questionable. Opaque yellow was one of the colors used, some collectors refer to it as egg yolk yellow. What's the size? most of them were a little over 3/4".
  10. I'llhavethat1
    Welcome to the site by the way! Can you share any info you have on the items: did they all come together, etc.
  11. I'llhavethat1
    Greiner hand gathered, Germany, approx 1850s. Nice example
  12. I'llhavethat1
    Im sure there's some value in those items. A well advertised auction will likely get the most attention (post a link if you decide to go that route). Checking completed auction prices is a good reference (ebay, Blocks, Murphys, etc.) The two yellow/green examples id speculate as unfinished (before being ground to shape) but someone with more experience on these can chime in.
  13. I'llhavethat1
    Nice bright colors!
  14. I'llhavethat1
    Looks handgathered on my screen, I'd day foreign to USA.
  15. I'llhavethat1
    Doesn't look like a slag or transitional to me. Probably a machine made that got some wonky cold rolls (on the rollers) resulting in the pattern.
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