Ric

Looks like it might be a foreign Imperial type to me.

It's a Tiger Eye and not one I would recognize as an Easter Egg but others might, I'm not sure about that.

I'd guess mine and Al's are older poly-bags. They are larger and have Phantom Conquerors in them.

JABO Classic.

That's a reasonable question but I don't think there is a specific answer. I personally would not use the term for anything 7/8" or smaller - more like 15/16" and up. I think "Shooter" refers to marbles that are bigger than 5/8" but no bigger than 3/4" so I'm not sure what to call marbles bigger than 3/4" but small than 15/16" - maybe just "big ones"? It's a real quandary. lol

That looks like a really fun way to spend some time!

Just to be sure, Boulder is not a specific Vitro name - it's a reference to the size of the marble.

I think it is a mighty fine example from Dave McCullough's 1999 Classic run. It's a mimic of first run JABO Classics. Photo from Dale Simmons.

Literally, "Battle GROUND". lol

I just finished the Sunday crossword and a clue was "Whirling toon, familiarly" - thanks for the timely reminder! 🤣

Thanks for getting back to us Al!

An odd Vitro Type IV Tiger Eye

I think these are both Cat's Eyes, maybe foreign. The white inclusion you see is a piece of oven brick. And bananas are usually associated with the Peltier marble company, and I do not believe either of these are Peltiers.

Not a Blackie. It looks like a odd Tiger Eye.

This one also looks like a slag to me. But I can't really see enough in the pics to try and determine a maker or weather it is a transitional type.

This one looks like a slag marble to me - perhaps Akro.

I would guess it is since the marbles look like JABOs and foreign Cat's Eyes but I would try to get confirmation from @Al Oregon to be sure.

The first looks like a newer confetti style marble. The second is an old German cane-cut hand-made, an Indian I believe. The third falls among marbles known as West Virginia Swirls. It may be Alley or Ravenswood. The last one is interesting but I would need more pics to tell what it might be.

No, this is a Black Line All Red. The most common Blackies have the same color on both poles, with a (usually) much thicker black band around the middle.

Nice marble, Gladys - really interesting oxblood!

Dang, that's a nice box, Bill!

Joep posted these not too long ago . . .

His description of cracking and fragmenting grinding stones is pretty harrowing. I hadn't thought about that before but I sure wouldn't want to anywhere around when it happened - yikes!

There are some Aquamarines here.

Aqua, it's not so uncommon on those older types. That one's getting close to what is called an Aquamarine.