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3 Dark Blue Swirls - 2 Fluoresce Green and 1 Fluoresces Light Blue


Plutonianfire

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More views on the top left please.  I would like to see if that one is a Peltier Rainbo.  

I'm thinking  West Virginia swirl on the top right.  

No guess at this time on the third marble.  Swirl? Slag? Rainbo?  No guess yet. 

 

Among the WV swirls there is an Alley which is called a Pistachio which is expected to glow under blacklight, but that's a green based marble.  And there's a Jackson swirl which is dark blue with a swirl that looks unremarkable, but the swirl can be fluorescent.  So those are two examples where it's helpful to know what they do under blacklight.    In general though, it's not a factor in identifications. 

Here's my Jackson which illustrates the above.  The understated ribbon was made with fluorescent Vitrolite cullet. 


Jackson092a.jpg

Jackson092b.jpg




 

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Summary of Opinions

 

Marble #1 (Top right in original photo)

Steph: I’m thinking WV swirl.

Chad: WV swirl.

 

Marble #2 (Top left in original photo)

Steph: I would like to see if that one is a Peltier Rainbo.

Chad: Leaning Peltier Rainbo.

 

Marble #3 (Bottom. in original photo)

Steph: Swirl? Slag? Rainbo? No guess yet.

Chad: Slag. Best guess Akro.

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I'm at WV Swirl, Pelt Rainbo, and still undecided.

On #3, I'll nod at the Akro slag possibility yet will add Japanese Transitional for consideration.    P.s., I'm not overlooking what appears to be a big chunk of furnace brick.  That's worth a mention in case no one has said it before. 

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