CD 145 [010] N.E.G.M.Co. Beehive
A beautiful dark glowing Sapphire Blue with an abundance of dome glass and some great bubbles in the front skirt.
VNM.......one thin pinky nail flake up from the right WG mold ...
Posted by Miles Mclall on August 10, 2011 - 0.5kb
Above the R in standard is one flake and above the mold line is the second flake. Both on the wire groove.
Posted by Travis Taylor on August 8, 2011 - 0.1kb
A CD 102 STAR wedge drip that has 1 inch of amber on a mold line and an amber streak over the pin hole from star to star. Damage of 3 matchhead wire grove chips and some small chips to the wedge drips. Asking $125 ...
Posted by Chuck Alexander on August 8, 2011 - 0.2kb
Also has what I call a period dash down after PATENT.
HICKOCK'S PATENT. is embossed all on right side between mold lines with tab head on
Posted by Terry Drollinger on August 6, 2011 - 0.1kb
The 1859. is different, look at the 8 it's taller and not as compressed like other types. Also all the print is thin, not bold. There is a period "dash down" after 1859.
1859. is embossed front left of mold ...
Posted by Terry Drollinger on August 6, 2011 - 0.2kb
Place the tab to front. T is left of front mold line. HICKOCK'S PATENT all on left side.
1859 embossed back right side next to rear mold line.
No periods on this type.
Posted by Terry Drollinger on August 6, 2011 - 0.2kb
This is one rare (well... rare to me) insulator left by my step grandfather. It is a CD 102 N.W.& B.I.T.CO. The dome is obviously a light purple but the skirt underneath the embossing is pretty much clear. I'm ...
Posted by Rob Wickenhagen on August 3, 2011 - 0.7kb
This signal is a beautiful piece of early glass, in an unlisted color to boot. The green is much darker and deeper than in the photo and is not a strict green.
The damage report: lehr kiss on crown #1, two small ...
Posted by Zac Mirecki on August 3, 2011 - 0.8kb
The consensus is CD 321. Check the price guide appendix to see this CD mold variation.
Dimensions (using calipers): Height- 4 and 3/4"; Width (across umbrella)- 6 and 1/4"
There are four bracing ribs at 90 ...
Posted by Colin Jung on August 3, 2011 - 0.6kb
133.1 [020] in lighter shade of Brooke's Blue....VNM with a small base chip. Has nice bubbles and modest character. 3-piece mold variant. $75 plus actual shipping. No PayPal...... MO / or personal check only. ...
Posted by Stephen Drake on August 2, 2011 - 0.2kb
Here is a pair of CD 106 WFG's. Left one is a icy green/gray. Little streak of fizz at bottom of front skirt. Mint. Right one is a light blue color? Tiny upper wire ridge flake at right mold line and 3/8 inch rear base ...
Posted by John Rajpolt on July 30, 2011 - 0.4kb
A CD 162 WFG CO in purple. Couple neat 1 inch bubbles on left front - one in upper wire ridge and one to lower wire ridge. Top of dome fisheye, two 1/2 inch chips to upper wire ridge at right mold line, 1/2 inch chip to ...
Posted by John Rajpolt on July 30, 2011 - 0.5kb
Wow!! Great color at a reasonable price. About as bright as I've seen for one of these. Has a lot of teeny bubbles that just add to the attractiveness of this insulator. Embossed on front skirt McLAUGHLIN. On rear skirt ...
Posted by Paul Hoste on July 29, 2011 - 0.6kb
CD 162 R Good Jr. Blue aqua color. Milky steam swirls primarily in the front skirt and dome (gotta like it when an insulator puts its best feature forward!). Photo is backlit. Some typical dome annealing lines, a little ...
Posted by John Rajpolt on July 29, 2011 - 0.5kb
Nice bright color!! Embossed on front skirt in a slug plate KNOWLES No2 CABLE. On rear PATENTED (arc) / (prism) / JUNE 17, 1890. Has a lot of bubbles and pieces of white junk floating around inside the glass. Condition ...
Posted by Paul Hoste on July 28, 2011 - 0.4kb
This is a B-mold, CD 123, EC&M. Photo taken in a base-lit display case. The base is much better than many EC&M's This one was dug in the commercial district of San Francisco back in the 1970's
I am looking ...
Posted by Colin Jung on July 28, 2011 - 0.4kb
This is a B-mold, CD 123, EC&M. Photo taken in a base-lit display case. The base is much better than many EC&M's This one was dug in the commercial district of San Francisco back in the 1970's
I am looking ...
Posted by Colin Jung on July 28, 2011 - 0.4kb
You may have noticed that there was recently a group of 8 ponies for sale on the e-place. Against my better judgement (because of the blurry picture) I bid for them... and ended up winning. The ponies were promply ...
Posted by Bill Grieser on July 27, 2011 - 0.6kb
Aqua with light amber whisp throughout. Nice mold swirls to add character. Light flaking to inside of outer skirt keeps this one from being mint. Flaking only an inch in length. Does not take away from insulator at all. ...
Posted by Travis Taylor on July 26, 2011 - 0.3kb
Fits closer to [030] but it is definately not listed. POSTAL on the ear seems to be blotted out. I am almost certain of it. And the vertical bar is not vertical, it's horizontal! Half of the drip points are round and ...
Posted by Travis Taylor on July 26, 2011 - 0.5kb
... I've read that Victorian British molds are still being used in India and Codd bottles are still being pressed there. I hope this isn't one ...
Posted by Zac Mirecki on July 25, 2011 - 0.4kb
In the summer of 1950, Armstrong decided to attempt to use the glass left in the furnace during a change from clear to amber. This resulted in these darker colored DP1s. It seems that the green smoke examples ...
Posted by Richard Wentzel on July 24, 2011 - 0.6kb
HEMINGRAY-60 (rear skirt) MADE IN U.S.A. {wide grove}
Hemi blue, couple of very tiny pecks near mold line looks mint
$20 postage extra Thanks Larry
Posted by Dan Culver on July 24, 2011 - 0.1kb
Micky mouse HEMINGRAY-60 / [numbers] (rear skirt) MADE IN U.S.A. / [number]
Clear, very small nicks or ding near mold line almost mint
$20
Posted by Dan Culver on July 24, 2011 - 0.1kb
# 1 CD 728 [010] {MLOD} No embossing, Light Aqua, Nice amber swirl near one mold line; also has a small milk swirl near the opposite mold line, VNM-.......One fish eye on dome edge, flat fingernail base flake, a little ...
Posted by Miles Mclall on July 22, 2011 - 0.7kb
