Yeah, but hardly dependable......
Second piece. Early 20th century. Jefferson had a patent on that process, didn't include that design, may not have covered any other design....
Full line, I'm guessing 40 to 60 pcs.
Here's a link to an upcoming auction (I have no interest in this auction) illustrating some pieces of Central's Log Cabin...
Central didn't fire polish these wares, they have been happily chipping away for 130 years. I happily picked up a canary covered pickle jar that...
Its from the EAPG period, (ca. 1885) but without other pieces sharing the same pattern it can't be called a pattern.
Reproduction? how about continued production.
The No. 130, AKA Currier & Ives, water tray, illustrated on page 79 of "CoOperative Flint Glass" by the Autenrieths, is round, has a balking mule...
How common is for Italian glass to have unpolished pontil scar? If it could be finished on the blowpipe, as this may have been, it needn't have a...
Good catch, George, I didn't see that.
The shape of the Fenton vase, possibly even the mold was originated by Harry Northwood in the 1890s. This piece, though, was indeed made by Fenton.
some kind of stony look. I believe this is due to a surface treatment, either an acid etch or a fired on finish. The glass itself appears to be...
Minton and other types of borders were sold as strips of resist, to be applied by glass manufacturers and/or decorators. It's probably the least...
Cruet, probably Geo. Duncan's No. 308, Block, but it's the wrong stopper, should be faceted.
Black has to be a concentrated color of something, it could be ruby, amber blue, green or amethyst. For reason beyond logic Amethyst seems to have...
Will a Denture Tablet clean it? Probably not, Anything else, well, there are people who have machinery that will polish the inside of pieces that...
Its neither a Heisey stem or a Heisey cutting. Bartlett Collins should not be considered a source of EAPG.
From that I would guess Brand to be MacBeth, Evans, pattern to be Classic. but that's a guess.
Point not yet made...Cremax is a creamy color, Monax is white, opalescent. Both by MacBeth, Evans, both used for several patterns ca. 1930. Same...
Are you saying that the opalescence doesn't match? or the design/pattern doesn't match? I don't recognize the ribs being part of the U. S. Glass...
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