Alan

Jabo. Not a football, just out-of-round. A football is pointed on both ends.

The largest Lawn Chairs I know of are 3/4" dia.

Those are reflecting the UV light.

Maybe no flash would help the ID.

I'm just here for the 'mindbogeling' - whatever that is (sounds musical).

By my observation - ~80% 0f those folks think all of their marbles are UV reactive, when the reality is that 98% of them are just reflecting the UV light. They don't know the difference. A lot of them have gone UV crazy.

Hit it with a lot less light. All of the details are blown out.

I think you'll find that those are *reflecting* UV light, not reacting to it.

Looks more like someone's torch work that had a bit of a problem.

They are all John Hamon Miller

Swirl. The yellow seems quite exaggerated, artificial . Maybe your camera has "Vivid" setting set to 'on'.

(Unfortunately, I have chosen to remove this content due to unchecked behaviors by others on this board. My apologies to those who will not benefit from it in the future.)

That rings my 'foreign' bell.

Vacor. Try to not associate glass imperfections with handmades.

Yes - but can you swing the $20,000. price tag? Don't try to bargain me down! I know what I've got™ ! ! !

The second one is a Submarine Onionskin Cobra with Chocomib Mica.

Thats new glass.

I find the smooth and convenient shifting of sales name that William noted to be perhaps unsurprising and even more disturbing.

Thats quite a bargain - on a $20,000. marble!

Talk about the blind-leading-the-blind. And I do enjoy the waffle-words "somewhat similar". The more you write about your lack of knowledge and ridiculous unnamed sources - the more ridiculous you make your $20,000.00 price and yourself look. You should lock that Jabo in a bank vault.

Allow me to distill what you said above for readers in a hurry: "Money, money, money and money". Your singular focus and interest is obvious by your own writings. I can recommend that you stick to the diamond industry that you seem to know so well. By your own admission - you are attempting to sell a marble that you have no idea what it is by claiming it is extraordinarily rare in the desperate attempt to pocket $20,000.00 before anyone wakes up to reality.

If you don't know what it is - why did you decide to list it as an ultra-rare marble at a price of $20,000.00? Claiming that it is the closest match in a book is simply not credible. Why did you decide it was ultra rare - instead of very common one? Why $20,000.00 instead of $0.50? Some people's motivations and ethics speak for themselves.