Steph

The U-shape of the curve says Jabo might be a possibility here. I just don't recognize the colors right off. Someone else such as @Nantucketdink might.

Jabo Classics. From between 1991 and 2007.

There are these .... http://marbleconnection.com/topic/7087-marbles-from-south-america/

That's beautiful. Not helping me ID it. But it's beautiful. Is this a white patch on one side and a blue on the other? Or all blue? I could be making this too difficult. Could be a Vitro Conqueror.

Jabo makes sense. Unusual interior though. Very attractive.

To me this looks like a more modern marble than what we call eggyolk and oxblood. (I'm not sure you have oxblood -- but I can't swear you don't.) Here's an example of an eggyolk and oxblood -- pretty sure Akro in this shot: http://marbleconnection.com/topic/23022-oxbloods-show-me-some-please/?do=findComment&comment=207033 And here's an even older style -- from Germany: http://marbleconnection.com/topic/23022-oxbloods-show-me-some-please/?do=findComment&comment=207084

Hi. Welcome. Those look like somewhat later swirls. Champion is a possibility.

@winnie?

Can we get different lighting on the blue? Maybe a flash photo or an underwater photo? I don't think I have a chance on the green. Some kinda error cat, I guess?? It's gorgeous. I'm leaning Pelt because it was with other pelts, but ???

Wow! With the big size and the tunnel patterns on that one seam, my best guess is European. That's a wild one.

Could be .... Not one I'll be able to help narrow down.

Without seeing pictures, three-vane would usually mean Asian. I'm not seeing slags -- I think transparent swirls. Blue and green clear? (Oh the pair posted in the ID section?)

At one inch, without having more hints, my best guess is a Master clearie. What does it look like under blacklight? Can you see hints of Master structure inside?

Wow. Wouldn't that be something to find out in the middle of nowhere? ... or even in someone's house.

We used to think Champion. I'm pretty sure we have moved these over into Alley.

My other SOS came in. Chuck B. doesn't recognize it as Vitro. He thinks maybe foreign.

That'll put a smile on your face. That bright green has some flare.

What is happening in picture #3? A cutline? A cold roll? Your corkscrew thought keeps me going back to transitional, but don't know how to reconcile the first picture with that. Sorry, I'm no help. Hopefully someone else will be more help.

This one is looking more slaggy. Still not sure. Might benefit from pulling the camera back a little from the marble.

Top view made me think of Alley. Third view made me think of a Japanese transitional. So, is it random swirly as picture 1 suggests or is there more of a 9 and tail structure that I'm not picking up clearly?

I'll leave this post since it gives us the size of the marble in the other thread in case anyone is curious about that.

Yeah ... I'm really leaning swirl. Basically, Dan, the swirls are mostly West Virginia marbles made after 1930. There were around 10 companies making them. I can't remember the exact count. The slags were an earlier style which started with M.F. Christensen around 1903, and were picked up by a few other companies -- Akro, Christensen Agate, Peliter -- in the 1910's and 20's -- and then were mostly phased out around 1930. So, when we have a transparent-based swirl, we usually call it "Transparent Swirl" and leave it at that. It's almost impossible to nail them down to a particular company if you don't have original packaging or didn't dig them up on site.

I'm thinking Vacor Goldfish. https://www.billes-en-tete.com/detail.php?id=88 It might be a discontinued style, which could add a little extra value if you find the right customer. However, it may not have been discontinued long enough to get that value. Here is someone selling two pounds for 20 dollars. https://www.ebay.com/itm/MARBLES-2-POUNDS-5-8-INCH-GOLDFISH-MEGA-MARBLES-FREE-SHIPPING/14270 Maybe hang onto it in case it becomes harder to find in future.

If it's a slag, then the randomness of it, would indicated Akro. It _might_ be a transparent swirl. I don't know if it's just me, but lately I've seen quite a few where I wasn't sure I could tell for sure if it was in the slag category or the swirl category

The one on the right MIGHT be a little older than the other three. It could possibly be a National Line Rainbo. NLR, for short. Hard to say. Might need to gather more NLRs and see if if fits better with them or fits better with the slightly later Rainbos. The NLR era is late 20's through early 30's. The Rainbo era started in the mid-30's and went on to the about the 60's.