Carowill

NLR marbles preceded Rainbos and were made from the late 20’s through the late 30’s. They usually have 4-6 colored ribbons and 2 seams (Miller, it’s predecessor have 1 seam). The base is usually opaque and the ribbons are just on or below the surface. Rainbos date from the late 30’s and have less brilliant glass. They also have 2 seams with an opaque or transparent base. Ribbons usually are 1-2 near the center of the marble. Rainbo ribbons tend to go into the marble towards the core.

Seems to match the ones in Roger Hardy’s The Complete Line of the Agate Company on page 72-73.

Ron, you are a marble “treasure” with your compendium of knowledge! Thanks for being such a selfless resource!

Flaming dragon on top and a Miller wasp on the right.

Some higher end Peltiers

Must be a “warrior” to have gone through that much trauma!

Thank you for your insight!

Thank you so much Ron😊

More pictures of the marble on the left with a darker background.

Both marbles have been in my possession for 25+ years

Spot on!! Thanks everyone for sharing your thoughts!

Here is a Green Raven to compare on bottom left

Definitely not Alley corals but some similarities with my ravens BUT the swirls have more striations

Green is transparent

Thanks to everyone for your input!

Looks like 2 cut lines

3 yellow and 1 white opaque surface ribbons that corkscrew around the marble on the surface with a submarine yellow “V”

Great information!