boris64

yah ..... Im not a photographer ......im a master electrician.... wron gave a link to a camera to buy but i can seem to find the post he put it on........any ideas??

no glow But thanks for all the interest

Wheres Ron ?

looks like a pelt to me ..... if not so banged up a really good one....Liberty/Rebel...maybe a miller???? Would love to have that one in my hand

The first one has a thin strip of green pretty sure it’s a not very green orange and gree popeye but the second one ... I have lots of German handmade..... I keep looking at it... cant really tell even with my loop... I just don’t now... if it is a pontil it is a single.. no other cut marks I can find

Can’t tell if it’s a popeye or a auger... the other one has a pontil

Maybe?!

Akroorka I have 2 .... send me your address I’ll give you one.... but her are some more pictures of 4 and 5.... I think 4 is a pelt 5 has tan or off white base and the green sparkles like av but my eyes ain’t so good anymore

Master?

Great pic ..... I could use a few tips on how to take a pic....wrong gave me a camera awhile ago... guess I have to go back to the post and find it

Thinking mk and master???

Have the hardest time identifying nlr from rainbows..... I usually just roll the dice with themwhat about theses ... 3 cut lines

Got some red ones also.... one looks like a cool cork but it has a pontil ... so it’s probably a transition

That one is a inch and 3/8 the only way I will give it up is to one of my grandkids.....I never say no to dogs or grandkids

Here is another one

Article from steemit.com M.F. Christensen marble identification help. — Steemit According to Www.marblecollecting.com The M.F. Christensen & Son Company operated in Akron, Ohio, from1904 until 1917.… by mone… More

And in good shape... is that a pontil or a cut crease

The marbles are found in blue, green, brown, purple, red, orange, aqua, yellow, and clear. M.F. Christensen slags are found in a wide array of shades of each of the colors mentioned. The brown and purple are the most common, perhaps they were the easiest or cheapest to make. The blue and green are next most common, and are fairly easy to find. Clear and aqua are more difficult. Occasionally, the aqua marbles will have a little bit of oxblood in them. Red is more difficult. Yellow is the second hardest to find and “true” orange is the most difficult color to find. Generally, the better defined the “9”, the more valuable the marble. Also, the brighter and clearer the base transparent color, the more highly valued is the marble. Some of these marbles are truly beautiful.

mf christenson red is hard to find

Yes a camera.... wvron gave me a link on the one to buy.... might have to go back thru my post and find it.... bought my girlfriend a cannon with three or four lenses....but I'm not gunna even try to operate that thing.... don't have the patience

Looks like a vitro day...glad it is a slow day at work nice paroit tiger eyes and swirls on top... couple German micas that’s like hitting double bonus on a pinball machine

Definitely a cool marble