Buttermilk?

[Melissa]

It’s 5/8

[chicagocyclist]

Not quite enough butter for my eyes.  Looks like a really nice Tri-lite.

[Steph]

It sure is trying ... the blue and red wanna be there .... 


Chuck Brandstetter's:

[boris64]

yes it is

[Melissa]

Thanks everyone!   I thought it was close!

[Ric]

Key requirements for the Buttermilks, along with the "butter", are the red stripes on opposite sides of the marble and the blue stripe on one side, as you can clearly see in Chuck B's photo. Of course, there is some variation in the tone and brightness of those colors but the colors are a requirement. The OP marble is a close relative but is a very poor example of a Buttermilk, if you even want to stretch as far as to call it one. And FWIW, I wouldn't.

[Melissa]

10 minutes ago, Ric said:

Key requirements for the Buttermilks, along with the "butter", are the red stripes on opposite sides of the marble and the blue stripe on one side, as you can clearly see in Chuck B's photo. Of course, there is some variation in the tone and brightness of those colors but the colors are a requirement. The OP marble is a close relative but is a very poor example of a Buttermilk, if you even want to stretch as far as to call it one. And FWIW, I wouldn't.

Thank you!

[Marbleneophyte]

I've seen them called "Weak-Milk" or "Milk-Lite."  Nice marble, maybe a second cousin, but not a Buttermilk.

[akroorka]

When these "Butter Milks" get bigger in size they seem to swirl out of order.

The one in the images is over 3/4"--closer to 7/8" as I recall.

Just a heads up for you.

Marble--On!!

[Steph]

Yes, I am under the impression that there are different rules for the big ones.

[Fire1981]

Daaaaang Art ! That one is NUTZ 🔥

RAR