Ric

Welcome to the Marble Connection, where you can call a marble whatever you would like. You just can't expect others to agree with you. 🙂

A hand-gathered CAC is going to have some swirling action because of the way the molten glass was spun onto the punty rod as it was gathered, and they will typically show a single seam, like this . . .

Sunbursts, 1" and 15/16" . . . Many this size were packaged by Alox.

A few 7/8" caged/horseshoe style Vitros

Just a few slags this Saturday . . .

@Al Oregon Thanks for the additions, Al! Great stuff, Joep, thanks for the additions. I am not sure why the info you posted showed up in a text box but the scrolling bugs me so I am repeating it here. 🙂 "The marbles are from the late 60's maybe early 70's, the Aguila stopped operating at the beginning of that decade and Vacor began its operations in 1974, in fact the first Vacor labels are identical to those of the Aguila, Only the logo of the Eagle changes to that of the Child within the triangle playing and colored blue / white and black , i am trying to get a better picture of the headercard as we speak , and added some pictures where the child / marbles logo is on , you can see it also on the older display box , later it changed in Don Juan and now they have a colofull logo."

This one doesn't have a name that I know of. Rainbos come in an endless variety of colors and combinations and the vast majority of them are not named.

A quick search revealed a few more "Eagle" branded packages . . . https://antoniosaz.blogspot.com/2022/04/canicas-aguila.html https://antoniosaz.blogspot.com/2015/05/canicas-aguila.html http://elkioskodeakela.blogspot.com/2008/08/las-canicas.html?spref=pi

Great info, Joep - thanks for posting it! This may well solve some mysteries. I'd appreciate a closer shot of the label - I can't quite make out all of the writing . . . 🙂

A nice pink stripe on this 11/16" . . . The second one I've found.

At least a few look like MK Bumble Bees to me.

It might just be me and I really don't want to get into this discussion again but I don't think any of those marbles are Vitros. 🙂 Here's the MK Ron posted . . .

That is a King's Rose China. They are very collectible. A mint one might go well over $1200.00, although Morphy's sold one for over $2500 in 1921.

Marble King . . .

This is a long debated topic. I am not sure there is a difference, since I am not convinced there is a Vitro that looks all that much like a Marble King Lucky Seven (which I learned as a Seven-up). I think MK Lucky Sevens were (and are) often misidentified as Vitros though. And since I have never been quite sure what Vitro people call a Peacock I don't call any of them that.

Well, "peewee" . . . it is pretty funny! 🙂

@Tommy I agree, it looks like one of Leghton's melted pontil marbles from Ohio - nice one too!

I'm not used to seeing that light blue on old ones - much more common on the newer ones, I think.

Looks like an old Marble King hybrid, kind of like a Seven-up that's missing a (orange?) ribbon - price seems about right to me but I'm not entirely sure about that.

MFCs are hand gathered and machine rounded (transitionals). I think this one is wholly machine made - might be a JABO Classic.

A desk set - why not? You should see the organized stacks of paper on my desk. 😀 I don't think they were for feet. What would be the point of grinding them flat? I have seen all kinds of feet on all kinds of things and I have never seen any that were ground flat. Regardless, I think it's safe to say they did not want them to roll. 🙂

Pretty neat, it's hard to tell which is more challenging, building it or solving it. 🙂

@cheese That's really pretty and very unusual, at least to me. Is it some sort of a Champion Furnace marble?

Is there any reason to think these aren't just a nice set of paperweights?