Alan
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Everything posted by Alan
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No - and the colors are quite different.
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My special thanks to the men and women of our Armed Forces who are deployed far from home where it feels very little like Christmas. I've been there and done that. Your sacrifice is important and well-appreciated.
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Real deal, but glass COE in the patch is often a problem.
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2 questions, MK or Vitro?.... oxblood? Thanks and God bless
Alan replied to CharlieT's topic in Marble I.D.'s
Nox. -
I stated before that it is a modern piece. Starting there - its not hard to see how it is of odd design.
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Its for sale... Did something change from the first thread you started on this?
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Not a CAC for me.
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I'm not convinced that the brilliant, unnatural green is a faithful reproduction of the actual color. I've never seen a green like that. I'll suggest that its either HDR, 'Vivid' chroma boost setting or some very strange lighting - some over-driven flash etc. The pic is over-exposed.
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Yeah - thats why I asked for another view of it. It looked wrong.
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I would be interested in seeing pics of it in better light.
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Have you considered that they may be scratches in the iridescent layer?
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I looked at the pics carefully and all of the black appears on the surface in my viewing. Also - if it is iridescent, which it appears to be - how could anyone see into the center of the marble?
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Looks like crud on the rollers.
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That is all wrong for vintage.
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Pics are fuzzy - but Ravenswood.
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Cona Glass Filter For Siphon Brewers
Alan replied to Fire1981's topic in General Marble & Glass Chat
I believe that half of it is broken off, which is why it was discarded. -
Either excess colorant precipitating - as you say, or added and not chemically dissolving, or a chemical reaction between other colorants or other cullet chemistry.
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There can be excess colorant in most dark glass colors. Its most common in green glass - but its possible in most, including red.
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Vintage marbles were made for ~ 1/15th of a cent each in a crude manufacturing process. Don't look for precision. You'll just be disappointed.
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It appears more like a shear defect on a game marble.
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Where is the "pontil"?
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Someone's early torch experiment. I don't see a pontil and there shouldn't be one.
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Good decision.
