Ric

Not the last one. I'd be thinking WV swirl for it - looks more Heaton, or maybe Jabo, to me.

I think JABO too.

I'd say JABO too - 1" ones are not so uncommon.

A few more variations on a theme. The biggest is 31/32" (No. 6) . . . I haven't found too many patches.

Rainbow Red variants . . . the biggest is 15/16" (No. 5)

Happy Monday!

You're all good, Chuck. I completely understand the challenge of identifying swirls, even if you have cullet in hand - sometimes, especially when you have cullet in hand! lol. And I'm sure there are still many Alleys and Ravenswoods in CAC collections - it can be exceptionally tough to change minds away from CAC. But you know me, I'd take a Ravenswood that looks like CAC over a similar CAC any day of the week!

Thank you very much for responding! I had a feeling you would recognize it. I think it's an exceptional example of the marbles in row 2 of tray 2 - a real beauty. It's so cool that you captured the evolution of these marbles! Thanks Again!

These are very nice, Rick.

Dave Becker, a stone mason by trade and a really talented polymer marble artist. As far as I know he's been crafting them for about 15 years, and he makes some real killers - some of his flames are unbelievable.

Whaaat!?!? Over 2 1/2", for real? That'd be one of the biggest Grenier's I've ever seen. It's beautiful, whatever it is!

The way I see it, Fess Parker wore a head pelt. Gino Biffany and Les Jones were archetypal Pelt heads.

Same here.

Me too!

Tigerware was made in Germany and was popular in the 16th & 17th centuries - this ain't it, but the color and pattern reminded me of it. This is more likely some kind of mochaware. It's tough to see in the pics but it looks like it was rounded on a lathe before it was decorated and glazed. This certainly isn't a one-off, and I am really surprised I haven't seen another example.

Last ones for today - crystal clear transparent glass and not a mark on them.

Wow, looks like someone was dribbling that one on concrete - what a warrior. It's super cool looking back-lit though!

You are not alone, Steph.

That is a really great marble, Tommy!

Oh yeah, Art, that is one sweet bag! And I sure can understand why it's a favorite - it'd be my favorite too, no doubt about it.

Nice display, Chuck!

Nice Dave - I like it!

This is Ron's mib now.

Marbles from every manufacturer can get spun and look a bit like Corkscrews, and Vitro Conquerors can have internal filaments too.

Not CAC, likely Alley.