Plutonianfire

Aventurine sparkles aren’t always that easy to see. Please see attached photo of aventurine obelisk. You can see the sparkles but they are subtle. 😊

I can’t clearly see aventurine throughout although there might be a hint in places. This marble was underground for 100 years.

In the historic archives on this site, I found an entire section on Ravenswood marbles by Marble Alan. It is noted that: “Moving to transparent base glass Ravenswoods - the next type has a transparent emerald green base with jumbled white swirls throughout”. “I cannot explain why they used vaseline glass in a minority of the run. In my experience, vaseline glass was not used by Ravenswood - although I have two opaque florescent types” https://marbleconnection.com/topic/7584-ravenswood-novelty-marbles-a-review-of-varieties/ Please see attached photos.

Please see photos of dark geen swirl that looks like it might be an Alley agate Shimmering Spruce.

What’s a Royal?

Please see photos

I’ve noticed that a couple of my photos have conspicuously featured a white hair. Please see photo of the contributor below.

Please see two new photos, per you’re request.

would the second one be a lemonade?

Please see attached photos of one redhead batting eyelashes and a second redhead scantily clad.

Please see attached photos. Looks like a Patriot.

MARBLE #6

MARBLE #5

MARBLE #4

MARBLE #3

MARBLE #2

MARBLE #1

MARBLE #5

MARBLE #4

MARBLE #3

MARBLE #2

MARBLE #1

This would be #12. It was the very last set of marble photos that I uploaded

Unlike all the others, the coloring of the base is not white. So, that makes sense.