cheese

Possibly the contents of a Big Shot or Big Dime box from J. Pressman containing Alleys. Not sure on all of the red ones. No real way to know on the transparent ones but could be. They did put clearies in those boxes.

Kokomo, nice find!

Yours has a browner tint to the ribbon, not sure if it could be a weak one or some other maker. This type of Jackson can glow or not. I think it may be a weak one. I don't know of anyone else making lavender on transparent blue like this off the top of my head. I have 8 that are purple to lavender on transparent blue. Most have some white with the purple and only one glows out of the ones I have. Davis made a purple on transparent green that is very similar. They might have done it on blue too, not sure. This example shown below is the only photo I have of one on hand and it is much nicer quality than the rest of them that I have, which is why I took a pic of it.

Lavender? Try lighting from the front like normal. It might be a HTF Jackson.

Yeah I hear it called both names and just go with it knowing what marble they mean. I've called it both names because I don't know which one to stick with.

Mostly St. Mary's Alleys.

Ron used that name back almost 10 years ago, here's a reply of his on AAM https://www.allaboutmarbles.com/viewtopic.php?p=240549#p240549

Ravenswood. R/W/Bs are tough

I don't know how the definition evolves but I think if it looks like fire or flame pattern like the side of a 57 chevy with a flaming paint job, then it's a flame. Might be 4 or 24. Photo number 4 shows more pattern than the others but it's not a flame, because it doesn't have the licking tapered tips that look like flames. Tapering ribbons flowing along with each other: I don't really see 5 good tips on this one, but it sure looks like flames to me and is one in my book

Edited, thought I was seeing white but it was an illusion I think

Doesn't look polished to me but to be sure you would need very well focused photos with high detail available so we can zoom in and use our screen in lieu of a loupe. You can see enough in these photos to know that it wasn't sphered or ground and polished, at least not the entire surface.

Yes, that's one too. Nice! A lineup of Taterbugs.. a little blurry on the photo:

Yes on the Mountain Dew! The pile with the melted ingot in the middle, those are called Opal Ladies. They are in the same blush line as the Lady Taters, but the tater is a different base. Here is a Lady Tater

A few more to look over. I loaded from the computer but it downgraded image quality, so I'm back to using the IMG links for full zoomable crisp-ness of focus.

I think it may be CAC. Not all CACs were so crisp and well defined as what we're used to. Sometimes the quality was less than we normally expect.

I'd say those in the hand shot are Peltiers.

I think it is, but was wondering what you saw or knew that said not Alley. Thick sloppy ribbons are common on St. Mary's and some Sistersvilles. That hook/bird head shape in the 3rd pic is common on alleys. So is the double ribbon or thinned clear strip in the middle of the ribbon. The wobbly run or flow of the ribbon too. That's where I'd put it but other makers can do those things too.

The latter group looks like JABOs.

JABOs. 1990s I'd say

Why are you sure it's not Alley?

Late Champions.

Pattern, glass, size, bubbles.

Pennsboro Alley.

St. Mary's.

Yep Alley. RWs don't usually get this size.