I'd say the blacksmith shop where a purchased all this glass from yesterday was more of a glass shop. The glass I walked away with is only a drop in the ocean. Of course all the glass I left behind wasn't in the form of insulators. All of those he had would maybe amount to ten drops. Maybe a few more. Anyway, I had been to this place before. Knew the bottle digger seller was a really tough bargainer. I nearly walked away when we were only trying to come up with a fair price for the 126, 133 crebs and the Hemingray No.12 from center to left in my pic. Even showing the PG values on the three insulators didn't bring his asking price down much at all. When departing and saying good-bye my eye fell upon the the CD 333 shard that was just ouside the door. We discussed it again and said I would give him what he wanted for the three insulators if he would throw in this CD 233 shard and the skirt emossed W.Brookfield CD 133 that he had showed me while we were inside. Guess he didn't want to see my money walk away now that winter will soon be arriving. Anyhow, he practically wanted what I paid for all this glass for that shirt embossed 133 alone. So, I don't think I did to aweful, badly overall.

BTW, would you consider the 333 a shard or would you call it something else. Only about 1/4 of the insulator remains from what it used to be.