Nice solid ribbon.
I don't have a good feel for who the options would be for a meaty ribbon like that.
Would like to someday.
Don't now.
p.s., agree that it's a swirl rather than a slag.
So now it's three adults none of whom eat the same kind of food as each other. I thought Bob and I might have more food tastes in common. But that's okay. We'll still share an Asian meal some day, I'm sure.
Has this one been asked about? I just ran across it in my photobucket and I can't remember if it was asked about. Can't even quite remember where I saw it. I guess someone posted it on Facebook and I was curious? But did I follow up?
Hunh .... this is cool. Not one I would have felt good ID-ing. In fact I wouldn't have gotten it at all through the computer.
This is the kind of range of variation I like to see. We see the "classics" (which I love) often. So it's also nice to see some not so classic.
I woulda thunk the figures would be made elsewhere and bought by the person encasing them in glass.
Wouldn't have expected the clayworks and glassworks to be at the same site.
But now I realize I have no basis for that idea and might actually have seen an ad (or letterhead) which suggested otherwise.
Somewhere, somewhen I remember a double (and maybe even a triple) Sparkler.
I also remember a double cat's eye -- a foreign one -- and in a way it seems that would be even more rare because that's not something you could get from a dig.
Good job!
It takes all kinds. The toys let people play who can't quite picture themselves setting up their own.
Something for everyone.
Elimination was a fun idea, but the point accumulation races tell you the most about the marbles' "skill" level.
Rather meaty.
Wouldn't guess a later Alley.
Could be earlier. Wouldn't be surprised if someone came in and said the broad ribbons pointed to someone else.