Ric

Looks like I'll have to clean out my JABO drawer!

Highly unlikely.

The Great stuff, Ron. I really like the long thin tight mesh bag. Are there a couple of Paul Bunyans in the shoestring bag?

That's a nice looking stone, Chris.

That is my general feeling but as far as a time-line, I am not too sure.

I agree with Vacor for the first one but not sure about the second and third, beyond saying that I don't think they are American made.

Heaton or JABO would be my guess.

I think Akro is likely.

Because of the way the patches wander, I am thinking Peltier Peerless Patch for both but I am a bit more confident about the second one.

Nice start to the day, Dave! I'll be heading the same direction later.

I'd guess it's a sort of Skunk (Rainbo) but it looks a bit like one of those mushroom mibs too.

You really have to be careful when looking for big Alleys because JABO made quite a few that are tempting. I think this one may be from a contact run - Mamie's?? And I think if you found a 1" Blackie you'd really have something. I have quite a few big ones but they are all shy of 1". And it wouldn't surprise me that, Blackies, being a bit newer, when glass was more expensive, just never really were produced at 1".

I'm not entirely sure if it's Akro or not. But if it is, it would be a very lazy corkscrew, at best.

Not Akro, maybe JABO.

It looks more Akro to me.

I see a good chance for Peltier. Cherry Bomb?

It would be a big one but I could see it too.

I am thinking JABO for the first one, a very nice Vitro Blackie for the second, and Akro for the third.

Icy cool, Ric!

I was hoping it didn't have some awesome deco design that got obliterated by the sun, because that really would have been been shame.

Mike did have that superpower.

Nice, Art. I'd be interested to know what the sides of the lid look like.

Riker cases are the glass-topped pressed cardboard cases that many folks use to display marbles. I'm sure you've seen them. Mainly because Art just showed one. 😀

I found what Steph said very interesting - maybe the geologists are the ones who need to call it something else. I mean, the mineral is not glass, right?