Steph

That dip would be called a cold roll. I think this could be an Anacortes Vitro.

The cutline on that is interesting. Makes me think foreign. Reminds me of Japanese Pincher types, though it doesn't quite look like the ones I have lying around here somewhere.

Hi Chris. Welcome. Could they be Vacors instead of Jabo? The thick white makes me think Vacor. Maybe "Roosters"?

Interesting shade of green. My first guess is Vacor.

This is a strange one. I don't see oxblood. My first guess is that it's in the Vitro family.

With the orange peel, this might be a Vacor.

I'm woozy.

The largest marble in this selection is around 1". Some beads from the same makers: MOSAIC BEADS -- LATE ANTIQUITY AND EARLY MEDIEVAL

One more for the road Cardinal Red with Cornelians

Hello. Welcome to the forum. At well over an inch in diameter, that is almost certainly a foreign marble. Probably a Vacor, from Mexico. The current company making them is Fabricas Selectas, if I'm up to date. We call them Vacor because it's so much easier, and because that was once the company's name. It's a modern marble, likely made after the year 2000. You could set the price for a few dollars and see what would happen. Such a large marble might sell for more than the average Vacor would.

There are some fun ones in that bunch.

You can laugh at us when we complain about how cold it is down here.

Agree. Looks like oven brick. Or a nebula.

Hi there. Welcome. I'm into the history of marbles.

lololololol

Just to post something

Is the one on the left a Superior?

Thanks! Two down ....

awwwwwwww

I called the U.S. Patent Office. The kind lady at the Trademark extension helped me search for it, and in this country that number is associated with a 1926 picture of a Longhorn. So that's a little bit of help. Need to look elsewhere for that registration.

No! Just trying to spice up my winter (indoor, at home) exercise routine.

I have no standing jump height. None. Okay maybe an inch. I am capable of leaving the ground. Maybe two inches if I squat low first.

I sort of fudged that. I was thinking mostly of post-WWII, but by "beyond the wars" I meant "apart from the wars". The more normal, less heavy, little cultural details like we know about when postal codes started being used here.

I will but I sure would welcome a fellow searcher on this one. Which country would that trademark have been in: No. 208836 ... and how can we search for the record? During which decade would Japan have had two digit telephone numbers? Are those two words at the end part of the telephone number? -- TEL. NO. 59 Kawachi Saraike, like how in America we used to say a word at the beginning of the number? Need someone familiar with mid-1900's Japan beyond the wars.