I have a CAC slag and one swirl. I would love to have a quart jar of all types of CAC's mixed. My two top favorite CAC's are the flame swirls and the Guineas
Thanks, it’s important. Years ago I got burned on a $350 Vacor Thunderbolt being sold as a Peltier. I would hate to see that happen to anyone else. But over the years I’ve seen it happen plenty to other collectors, both new and seasoned. I decided to study Vacors hard, and in the end I ended up falling in love with that brand!
Hi Stephen, I'm hooked to all your videos! I'd love to see you, Dave, and Richie do a pt.2 I've learned so much from you guys. Thanks for creating such great content excellent job editing too.
Thanks Scott ! Yes we have a Christensen part 2 & part 3 filmed . It takes me a long time to get to them because I have a demanding day job. Nevertheless, I will get to all of them at some point . Thanks for watching and your comments!
@@stephenbahrmarbles You're the man. Appreciate all your hard work. Can't wait! You have the best marble content out there. Look forward to seeing more of your videos. Thanks again
@@stephenbahrmarbles absolutely! I really appreciate the work and time y’all put into the videos to teach us the history of marbles - value too! I love that! ♥️ Much love from Enola, AR, have a blessed day!
you cannot see it looking at it but the uranium is in the yellow / mustard glass under u v it is a swirl i think the orange fog is non uranium and the glow comes from the yellow behind it. r
hi stephen, i have what i thought was a pure yellow moonie, those look like they are made from blue allacite, do they glow? they might be more modern as old allacite flouresced but hey. war time removed the uranium . thanks r
Hello, thanks for sharing your knowledge, I bought a coffee can of marbles that had sat in the rusty water, how do I go about removing rust from the marbles ? Thanks !
Hi Linda and thank you. Rust can be tough to remove, I try Citrol for surface corrosion. I would recommend that first , if that doesn’t work maybe a thinner based product. Good luck!
a " dug " from the garden, house was built in 1939 but the marble could be much older, solid colors are difficult to identify. to large to be a chinese checker or game piece. it resides as a part of the collection. thanks
possible but not likely, i think machine made. the yellow does fluoresce, big time a thin orange fog over parts of it. lots of small crescent dings, possibly a shooter. it was a dug, interesting point. 1 round chip, it looks like iron got in and rusted and is discoloring the glass. it was a cool garden find here but i bet older than the home, built 1939 r @@stephenbahrmarbles
Excellent video as always, I dug one of those yasuda marbles thinking it was an akro agate cork screw. Is there a date for when the yasuda marbles were made?
3 seams??? Not really....right? Technically impossible - so I'm thinking this term refers to a 2 seam marble where one seam has a flip- back with a cut line seen just above the 'tongue'? Anyways - I anxiously await the followup. Thanks for all you do for the marble community Stephen.
Thank you very much for sharing the current value of some of the marbles!! 😊
Being across the road from Cambrige glass came in handy . Nice class Christensen and cats eyes
Lucky you Jr for living right there! Are you sure about the Cat’s Eye thing?
Thank you for your videos. I am a brand new marble collecter.
Thank you for watching them Coren and welcome to the hobby ! 🟢🔵🟠
Nice job Stephen 👍
Hey Chad! Thank you Stremme did an awful good job here. I learned a lot!
I have a CAC slag and one swirl. I would love to have a quart jar of all types of CAC's mixed. My two top favorite CAC's are the flame swirls and the Guineas
Cool Michael , I have a nice little collection myself, but it’s been a slow build. Good luck finding more!
@@stephenbahrmarbles I would love to have a quart jar of those mostly guineas and flame swirls.
@MarblesMarbles Heck Yeah and Oh I would love a 5 gallon bucket of all the different German hand made marbles as well
Excellent video, t.y. for sharing.
Thanks Shang !🔴
Excellent video, as always!
Thanks Trilobite! 🦑
Extremely cool lesson on marbles I actually have some of the agates. Thanks again Stephen. We appreciate you buddy
Thanks Old School Diecast , I hope you have a great week! 🔴
@@stephenbahrmarbles same to you bro 🎾
Thank you for sharing your knowledge 😊😊❤
Hi Cindy, thank you !
I really like that tip about studying Vacors. Practical.
Thanks, it’s important. Years ago I got burned on a $350 Vacor Thunderbolt being sold as a Peltier. I would hate to see that happen to anyone else. But over the years I’ve seen it happen plenty to other collectors, both new and seasoned. I decided to study Vacors hard, and in the end I ended up falling in love with that brand!
Ooooo! This oughta be good!
Hi Stephen, I'm hooked to all your videos! I'd love to see you, Dave, and Richie do a pt.2 I've learned so much from you guys. Thanks for creating such great content excellent job editing too.
Thanks Scott ! Yes we have a Christensen part 2 & part 3 filmed . It takes me a long time to get to them because I have a demanding day job. Nevertheless, I will get to all of them at some point . Thanks for watching and your comments!
@@stephenbahrmarbles You're the man. Appreciate all your hard work. Can't wait! You have the best marble content out there. Look forward to seeing more of your videos. Thanks again
Great vid thanks for sharing
Thank you kindly !
Thank you so very much for this! I have soooo many antique and vintage marbles to identify.
Thanks for watching Hydrolyzed, I hope you enjoy the hobby!
@@stephenbahrmarbles absolutely! I really appreciate the work and time y’all put into the videos to teach us the history of marbles - value too! I love that! ♥️ Much love from Enola, AR, have a blessed day!
I love their packaging 🤍
Hi Mary! 🟢⚪️🔴 thank you !
you cannot see it looking at it but the uranium is in the yellow / mustard glass under u v it is a swirl i think the orange fog is non uranium and the glow comes from the yellow behind it. r
Oh ok, yea I don’t know what that would be to be honest.
just a dug, i doubt pelier as no v on it, possible early akro but i had thought moonie at first. thanks r@@stephenbahrmarbles
Nice work, looking forward to more.
Thanks Iron Chief ! We’re always working on something new 💥
Great video Stephen and thanks for sharing great information with us amigo.
Thanks for watching Jose ! Saludos !
😊Thanks for the refresh class😊
Thanks for watching!
That was so enjoyable thank you
Hey Sean ! Thankyou
You guys are great ..thank you for sharing your knowledge
I love learning about marbles! 🎉
I learned a lot in this video myself! Richie is that good 👍
Great content
Thank you Chris 🟢
hi stephen, i have what i thought was a pure yellow moonie, those look like they are made from blue allacite, do they glow? they might be more modern as old allacite flouresced but hey. war time removed the uranium . thanks r
Hi Roger, no I don’t believe Moonies from any company are UV reactive. I’m not sure what you have there. ⚪️
Hello, thanks for sharing your knowledge, I bought a coffee can of marbles that had sat in the rusty water, how do I go about removing rust from the marbles ?
Thanks !
Hi Linda and thank you. Rust can be tough to remove, I try Citrol for surface corrosion. I would recommend that first , if that doesn’t work maybe a thinner based product. Good luck!
a " dug " from the garden, house was built in 1939 but the marble could be much older, solid colors are difficult to identify. to large to be a chinese checker or game piece. it resides as a part of the collection. thanks
Ahh cool , check to see if it has a hand-gathered twist to it. With marbles that old, it’s possible.
possible but not likely, i think machine made. the yellow does fluoresce, big time a thin orange fog over parts of it. lots of small crescent dings, possibly a shooter. it was a dug, interesting point. 1 round chip, it looks like iron got in and rusted and is discoloring the glass. it was a cool garden find here but i bet older than the home, built 1939 r @@stephenbahrmarbles
Excellent video as always, I dug one of those yasuda marbles thinking it was an akro agate cork screw. Is there a date for when the yasuda marbles were made?
Thanks Real Time. The packaging I’ve seen them in looks mid-century but I’m not 100% sure on the years of production.
3 seams??? Not really....right? Technically impossible - so I'm thinking this term refers to a 2 seam marble where one seam has a flip- back with a cut line seen just above the 'tongue'? Anyways - I anxiously await the followup. Thanks for all you do for the marble community Stephen.
You’ve perfectly explained it Midnight Rambler✅ most definitely an error in production. Thanks for tuning in , I appreciate it!
Stephen Lydon.... nevermind the bullocks...here's the marbles......I know that's you on vox... ♠️ 😂
😂 good ear Blue Crowe !