wvrons

For me MK-Akro-Akro.

The coral is Alley Agate. The white base and red does not have enough action or traits to narrow it down to one company. Could be Cairo, Heaton, Champion or Alley . Good chance of Cairo Novelty or Heaton Agate.

1940- early 1950's. Old does not make them valuable

Both are machine made marbles. The 9 pattern Is usually referred to with hand gathered handmade marbles. Most from 1840's to 1920, early 1900's.

Alley

Akro here.

The first and third marbles have wear and damage. The last three are Vitro. There are different style or types of machine made marble patterns. Patches, swirls, ribbons, corkscrews, etc. Some companies made only one type with many different color combinations. Some companies made more than one type. The brushed on term is associated more with Master Marble Co. and Vitro Agate Co. But other companies also made what is called a brush patch. Brushed patch usually refers to a patch type marble where the color looks brush painted on.

No oxblood. Transparent green and coral. Opaque white base and red swirl.

Nice box of Kleenex.

100% Akro.

No collector value at all and most kids will not want them because they are to out of round. Look fine in a flower pot, flower bed or aquarium. Use as decoration or toss them.

I cannot see the true colors well. I can only see one cut line to help with id.

Champion New Ole Fashions. Not Old Fashioned. Ravenswood packaged marbles labeled Old Fashioned Marbles. Dave McCullough plant manager at Champion Agate 1980's decided to make some swirls similar to old vintage Ravenswood's. So Champion named those New Ole Fashions. Notice the spelling. Different marbles, different names.

I think they are Akro.

Correct all Champions. The only chance of Champion New Ole Fashions is the white base with red and yellow swirl. The base on these are not a bright white. Some details about the Champion name New Ole Fashiones. Ravenswood packaged and sold marbles with the header as Old Fashioned Marbles. So when Dave McCullough plant manager of Champion Agate decided to try and make some swirls looking similar to Ravenswood's. He changed the name to New Ole Fashions. Notice the spelling difference. There are Old Fashioned Marbles(Ravenswood's) and there are newer 1980's New Ole Fashions(Champion). Not all Champion swirls are New Ole Fashions. They are a certain time period and certain color combinations of Champion swirl production. .

To hot-to cold-glass stream to large- roll speed-etc.

I agree.

Alley and maybe Akro.

Champion Heaton or Champion Champion

Some plastic marbles do glow.

I think the first two may be Marble King. The third may also be Marble King ??? Need more views of the third one.

They must have a demand.

Alley or Ravenswood. Would need more views.

Alley or Ravenswood ?

Alley