dannyboy

Peltier picture marbles;

https://www.auctionzip.com/Listings/3722912.html?kwd=marbles&zip=44310&category=0

Can't really tell from the pics. In most cases the oxblood color will appear to be painted on the marble. Excluding bricks of course.

Glad I could be of some help.

thanks, Carowill

Melted pontil, pic 5, right smack dab in the middle.

thanks

Looks like one from Navarre, Ohio from here.

thanks

Ashtray ????

thanks

Akro Sparkler;                          

Master Sunburst;                         

I'm thinking Marble King. Looks like the same pattern as a Berry Pink.

thanks

Peltier Picture (not comic) marbles.

thanks

Weren't most of the handmade marbles named by collectors? My head is about to implode, better go to bed.😃

thanks

Ron; Your's is so damn close to being a 360 degree Indian.

thanks

5 minutes ago, wvrons said:

What is the difference between a banded opaque and a Indian ?  

 

Banded Opaques will have a colored or white base while Indians will have what appears to be an opaque black base.

thanks

3 hours ago, Jeremysvt said:

would you call this an "Indian Maglite"?  thanks or banded swirl?

3 hours ago, Jeremysvt said:

would you call this an "Indian Maglite"?  thanks or banded swirl?

I would call this one a banded transparent.

thanks

Closest I could find. Close, but I don't if it would qualify as caged.

thanks

Looks like you have a mix of old and newer handmade marbles. Try looking for rough spots (pontils) on the opposite poles of them.

I agree with that guy ☝️

thanks

Not seeing a pontil of any kind, so I'm not going with a Leighton marble just right now.

thanks

Looking like a C.A.C. Bloodie.

thanks

3 hours ago, Chad G. said:

 Akro "Cornelian"  :  "Carnelian" has more of a translucent ace type base. 

Agreed.

thanks

Looks like that "bump" may be a melted pontil, making it a marble from Navarre, Ohio.

thanks

appears to be CAC.

thanks

Quote

 

Need better pics, but I wouldn't rule out CAC.

thanks

I have heard this type of messed up corkscrew referred to as Bow Ties.

thanks

The rough marks are where they were cut off the cane and known as pontils. This type of German handmade marble is known as "Mist". Late 1800's to early 1900's.

thanks

This one may be your CAC. It appears to have a brighter green and very clear glass (compared to the others) with bright white glass stretched and swirled inside.

thanks