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Posts posted by akronmarbles
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So....0213080 was registered on 31 January 1930 and was applied for in 1929 - so it looks real clear that the Santa Claus brand glass marble trademark is from 1929.
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The online Japanese database only goes back in full to the 1950's....
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0220878 is from December 1930 - probably puts 0208836 in 1929.
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A 193,000 series Japanese trademark dates to 1926/7...so 208,000's shouldn't be that many years later.
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From the pics I see a 'punty' mark on the belly. Torch or GH would do in this size range. The applied feathered colors are only on the surface like what would be made on a torch or off-hand (GH). This is just my opinions based on almost 25 years of off-hand glass blowing and torch working. I can see how the color palette screams Akro but the coincidence ends there in my mind. If the color blended through the piece like a gather of a multi colored glass would; then I might be inclined to think differently.
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Looks like a torch made dog to me - need not be Akro as all of those colors have been and still are obtainable.
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Better image - with handle it measures about 14.5" long.
William J. Miller was a prolific inventor of ceramic and glass making equipment.
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This is the tool referred to in the court documents. Found in the MFC factory basement on 27 April 2008. There was a wooden handle on the end originally - the two pieces rusted apart. I have the handle as well. Will try to get a better photo of the entire item tomorrow.
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MFC made no transparent red slags - red slags are made from selenium ruby glass - this was not common till the mid 1920's.
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Sorry for my reply earlier - was posting with my phone and apparently something went wrong - IMHO - these are not Akron and look new to my eyes.
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thanks for the reply's ... steph .. yep on the holes and flat spots ... either .. s.b. or possibly s.d. .... and i can't make out yet what images might be on the bottom of 1 ... louping it ... on the bead angle ... being as big as they are ... what possible usuage would there be for them ?? galen, on the new ... i know they look .. shiny .. but so do some of my confirmed akron's. is it because of all the blowouts and crude construction ? i rolled them next to the 1's i have and they fit rite in. looks, patterns of the blu ... if ... new, what in the world would such a crude piece be used for ? and the small came with the 2 big 1's. any more thoughts appreciated ... thanks ... bill
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US Design Patent 47,574
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ground local shale stone.....there have been a few archaeological investigations by the Dept. of Interior in the neighborhood but no marbles have been found to my knowledge.
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The inclusion has an Akron feel to it - what I like to refer to as Akron Blue - this same shade is found on toy marbles and ceramics produced in town.
In July of 1896 - J.H. Leighton was running the J.H. Leighton & Company in Akron - glass toy marbles was the main product. The works of the American Marble and Toy Manufacturing Company were just up the canal a few hundred yards.
Would love to see this marble in hand.....too bad there is not a great pontil photo.
The marble exhibits 'expediency' to my eyes - the inclusion with its faint ghost stamping on the edges furthers this view and makes it seem more 'mass produced' than a one-off contemporary work.
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These look exactly like marbles I have made before out of scrap glass. It is easy to get the bubbles.....
His auction photos show a unique glow...I have captured a glow like this many times while photographing glass in my studio....
Not all of his picks show the glow....
Here's the auction:
Here is another pic that shows it nicely:
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The two stoneware examples do look like Akron products.
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Link to the auction?
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That was a glass color that I excavated in Barberton.
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Chew on this :-) Summer 1898.
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Purchase marbles from 1995 Please send me pictures of [email protected]. The marbles have prožulvane on one side. One time selling at fairs. They made them in 3 Bulgarian city, one of which is glass factory Sliven – Vasil Kolarov. The marbles are similar to those in the photo.
http://bazar.bg/обява–6401862/купувам-стъклени-топчета-елнички-лимки-от-преди-1990-г
Marbles should be colorful and reserved. For balls to 18mm diameter pay 1 lev per share, from 20 to 30 mm - 2 lev per share, from 40 to 45 mm - 4 lev per share. One time producing them in Sliven factory glass. Send ye photos [email protected] email or call on the phone.
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They have replicated the process quite well. It isn’t rocket science though. You can tell they are trying to mimic oxblood with their new product.
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Cane pieces look like 104 glass...
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It makes sense that the 39 row is Chinese Checkers for size - probably contained all colors except solid white?
Japanese Transitionals
in General Marble & Glass Chat
Posted
So who here can read Japanese?