Steph

that's a dandy!

Definitely new.

Save your money.  

The bottom left was made this century.  Vacor Halloween.  

#11 now looks like a Vitro.  Maybe from the 1950's.

#15 now looks Asian.  An uncommon version of the marble style that we call Imperial.  I don't have a guess for the decade.  Good odds it's after 1970, but I don't know.  

Jabos often have a U-shaped swirl.  

Here are some sample pix of Jabos -- at a good reference site:

http://joemarbles.com/1Marble Picture Pages/10Jabo/Jabo 001/Jabo, Inc. 1.htm

Hi Jacob, welcome.

Looks like you have a  mix of new and old. 

For ID-ing I like to see the seams of a marble, if the marble has seams.  We used to have a seam tutorial.  I accidentally deleted it.  I need to redo  that.  Putting it on my list now.   (In #1, the first view is part of the seam.)


I think #1 will turn out to be a hybrid Vitro All-Red.  From the 1960's.

#10 might turn out to be Akro.  From the 1940's.  

#11 is interesting.  I'd like to see more of the ends of the blue patch.  It does look vintage.  


#4 and #5 look almost like Akro corkscrews, from the 1930's, but I suspect they will turn out to be Jabos, from after 1990.  

#2 might be a West Virginia swirl, but I think it will also turn out to be a Jabo.

I think Jabo on #6, 9, 12, 13.  Maybe others, such as #7 and #14.

 

I think WV Swirl on #3.  (Say, 1930's through 1950's.)


#8 might be a modern marble from Asia.  


#15 looks like it will turn out to be vintage. More views needed. 
 

That would be a fun one to have, sure enough.

Congrats, Jess.  That's quite a looker. 

interesting orbs, Winnie

Well, that was fun.

Gold star for Al!

colorful Imperials which look more like Akros than like modern Imperials

Wirepulls?

Here's my facebook address. Send me a friend request and I'll try to hook you two up. 

https://www.facebook.com/stephanie.harrison.528

Are you on facebook?

pretty

We do have a coupla members who might be able to pin down dates.  

I only know a few runs on sight.  Those aren't them.

Where in TN?

Popeye ... light blue and light yellow.




Next .... furnace chunks!

I know someone in Tennessee who used to collect marbles.  I'm not sure if she's still into it.  Did you ever know Carole Shockley?  

Yes, that's exactly it.  Well, I think it collects in a little cup first before it goes to the rollers.  

.... but we have a lot of people who have seen marbles being made in person.  I'm not one of them.  Maybe they can add. 

fantastic pictures of interesting marbles

(Love the big blue and yellow cork.)

(I'm not seeing oxblood on #7)