I agree that yellow and white is a hard find.
Take it a step further and some of them react to UV and some do not.
The "Army Green" or olive drab on white seems to be a scarce one as well.
These often have little green flecks of pigment often called aventurine. Common really, in the greens from all companies over the years.
Marble--On!!
In my last year of High School I worked at a cheese factory on the weekends.
We had to go "out in the field" to "turn over" rounds of aged cheese.
After awhile, we got used to the funk--my family never got used to it--the funk!
My mom would say "take yours clothes off outside--or take a shower with them on first".
I still love a great "funky cheese"--I live in the right area for sure.
Funky Cheese--On!!
Joe2 this is a great bunch of images, the last four or five had me looking @ possible Akro Popeye screw- ups.
Nice job once again with the images and nice marbles as well.
Marble--On!!
OK, I blew some dust off the books today and did some searching.
"Collecting Early Machine-made Marbles"---Robert S. Block; page 65, the lower two.
It is getting quite dusty and I may be out for a while--lol.
Marble--On!!
You can find one at any marble show that you may attend.
I would say not so common rather than rare or hard to find.
I would put them right there with the powder blue and yellow Popeye in the not so common bracket.
Worth your efforts though Fire.
Marble—On!!
I just love to see research being done before an opinion is asked.
Kokomos’ are a separate thing that needs this type of research.
I do not research Kokomo marbles--nuf said.
I would call this one a "Rainbo"
Of course all opinions are appreciated and welcomed and I hope to see some more.
Nice marble—nice research!
Marble—On!!
These can be tuff--the patches.
It does look like an older patch type marble.
Akro and Master had many that looked alike.
Many may think that the cut-lines follow the colors—not always the case imho
I cannot really see the actual cut-lines so I will say either or.
Marble—On!!