Ric

Not much to go on with this marble - it's a nondescript WV swirl.

Yes, a Vitro Conqueror.

When I looked at it this morning, my first thought was, "Is this perhaps one of the nicest Roosters I have ever seen?" I don't think it's a JABO. 🙂

Nice find, Joep - complete to, if I counted right. Now you can look for dividers. 🙂

I think they used "onyx" to refer to a particular type of glass also, since I have seen dish sets labeled "Onyx".

Might be a JABO Classic.

I think it might be from a JABO contract run - I've seen some that form pretty nice Jorkscrews.

Alley is my thinking.

I think Leighton had factories in Navarre, Barberton, Steubenville, and Shadyside.

I wonder about foreign possibilities.

Conqueror variants if they are veneered - otherwise, just patches, I guess. I don't know of any particular name for them.

Cool marble, is it foreign?

Nice marbles but I'm surprised at the price.

All nice finds, Fire. If the Vitros are veneered I would say Conqueror variants. If not, just patches, I guess. I don't know of any particular name for them.

They're good marbles - a couple of Indians and a Gooseberry, I think. What do the Indians look like back-lit?

Just FYI, Akro may have used the term "onyx" to describe a few different marbles but most collectors use Onyx to refer to marbles that have a white spiral in colored base glass, since that is what Akro called them in their Salesman cases and literature.

The orange one looks like a Champ but I'd like to see a couple of more views of the red one. It's a nice looking marble - sorta slaggy, doesn't really give me a Champion vibe.

It looks like an Egg Yolk Oxblood to me.

@I'llhavethat1 Thanks, even better, that pink one is really pretty.

I agree they look vintage. The red one you singled out is interesting. I think some people would call it a cased clambroth, but I don't think that is a technically correct. As for "end-of-day", I find the term mostly confounding and not very useful since it is poorly defined, as far as I can tell. As mentioned above, I think most people define end-of-day Onion Skins are those with splotchy colors that do not form pole-to-pole filaments. I think the general idea is that, at the end of the day, workers would roll up stray bits of frit from their work area onto a remaining cane and make a marble out of it. In its original iteration, I think it was used only to describe single pontil marbles but then those may have became "end-of-canes". This occurred at about the same time that my head exploded.

I think you thought right - nice marbles! What size are they? I didn't think Mists had such structured ribbons. It's a really cool marble, regardless of what you call it, and it's far from common, IMO.

It's kind of a crazy to find such a large horde of unpackaged foreign marbles - thanks for showing them!

I'd say the 1st is Alley and 3rd-4th are Ravenswood. The 2nd may be Alley too. This is assuming they are all around 5/8".

it's not a Peltier BM, IMO, and if there is a Marble King called a Bloody Mary, I am not familiar with it, so I can't help with that.

Looks like a Rainbo with two seams to me.