Here is a comparison shot of a 161 SDP Star between two SDP Brookfield 134's. Given the profiles of these I would say these are probably from the same mold. I heard there is another mold for the SDP Star 161.
I ...
Posted by John Moon on March 15, 2010 - 0.3kb
... I need to look and see if one of those molds matches a little better than these B molds ...
Posted by John Moon on March 15, 2010 - 0.3kb
This is a Cristalerias de Chile N.42 in sage tinged green. It features a very neat bubble rising up from behind the "CR". There are round drip points on this heavy piece of foreign glass. One hard to see ping ...
Posted by Richard Wentzel on March 13, 2010 - 0.3kb
I found this one on the Georgia Railroad somewhere between Greensboro and Crawfordville, Georgia a few years ago. This one has a mold number 23.
Posted by Michael Green on March 11, 2010 - 0.1kb
Nice lite aqua HAMILTON GLASS CO. has a nice milk swirl on the rear side [mold] has some lower inside skirt nibbles and few pings $ 25 total, postage paid. PayPal ACCEPTED
Posted by Gary T. Bouchard on March 9, 2010 - 0.2kb
Beautiful dark green 151 with now embossing, not even "7's" or "I's". The glass is very wrinkly and bumpy, probably a cold mold.
Posted by Todd Grueninger on March 7, 2010 - 0.1kb
[160] with dark amber amber stringers weaving throughout. Ping to lower wire ridge in front, small flake from rear dome, two small base flakes at right mold line, couple wire rubs. $40 (L266)
Posted by John Rajpolt on February 23, 2010 - 0.2kb
This one is really crude. The mold was not lined up when the insulator was made, so one half sticks up higher than the other. The threads are also really wavy and the color is awesome!
Posted by Michael Green on February 21, 2010 - 0.2kb
Here is a tall CD 101. I had three of these in my collection of about 100 CD 101s. Raised bar with embossed Brookfield with a mold number 5 under the embossing. On the reverse side on a raised bar is NO 9. Piece has ...
Posted by Jim White on February 20, 2010 - 0.4kb
This is a big heavy piece of glass and pretty crude too. Its embossed No 3 CABLE (MLOB) RB. It has a few mold creases on the front and also a hairline crack in the wire groove. Its very hard to feel or see. The crease ...
Posted by Rick Staples on February 17, 2010 - 0.8kb
Super clean 155 Armstrong DP1 in what I am guessing is dark olive. This is the darkest one of these I have ever seen and it only has one small flea bite on it.
After posting this image I realized that it looks like ...
Posted by John Moon on February 16, 2010 - 1.0kb
Group shot of a part of the Otis LRIs that I've picked up in the past 27 years. I believe there are twelve different mold styles shown. The Otis LRI seems to come in an amazing variety of shapes and colors. The usual ...
Posted by Jim Colburn on February 15, 2010 - 0.4kb
Here is a 101 from my specialty collection of CD 101. Aqua with a nice carbon area associated with an internal air bubble right at the wire groove and dome. Embossed Brookfield on a raised bar with a #8 below. Hairline ...
Posted by Jim White on February 14, 2010 - 0.5kb
Well its a spare or trader but boy has it got good color . afew nibbles on wire groove and base . small flat & thin pinky nail size infront of the HGCO . always in demand and harder to find
G mold for those who ...
Posted by Paul Rosenberger on February 14, 2010 - 0.4kb
This is a "M" mold H.G.CO. / PETTICOAT CD 145 Beehive in a light greenish aqua. As you can see in the picture it has a nice "Cotton Ball" or "SNOT" in just the right place. It also has ...
Posted by Jim Sinsley on February 14, 2010 - 1.3kb
This is the "H" mold Petto with a GREAT looking BUBBLE and White ROCK. There is some other stuff going on also like a string of something going across the dome. There is some minor base flakeing and the ding ...
Posted by Jim Sinsley on February 14, 2010 - 1.3kb
... do a display of all these matching molds someday! Here's another set... on the right is the [010] embossing, with a smooth base. On the left ...
Posted by Christian Willis on February 12, 2010 - 0.3kb
For your cosideration is a CD 102 Diamond Pony Insulator. An odd ball to say the least. Don't ask me how this insulator was made this way but it leans to the left like the leaning tower of Pisa. That is not all that is ...
Posted by Roger Poole on February 10, 2010 - 1.3kb
For your cosideration is a CD 102 Diamond Pony Insulator. An odd ball to say the least. Don't ask me how this insulator was made this way but it leans to the left like the leaning tower of Pisa. That is not all that is ...
Posted by Roger Poole on February 10, 2010 - 1.3kb
This light blue base embossed American CD 134 has lots of milk and two good size bubble at the mold line on one side. Sort of looks like they a big chain bubbles. There are also many smaller bubbles throughout. This ...
Posted by Roger Poole on February 10, 2010 - 1.2kb
Here's an oldie being offered. This is a CD 121.4, Patent Dec. 19, 1871 front skirt A.U, rear skirt D. The piece is a light green and the glass is bright and shiney. Only damage to mention is a flat 3'8" base chip ...
Posted by Douglas R. Smith on February 6, 2010 - 0.4kb
... were perhaps using another company's molds. In this same catalog it also shows that they made glass insulators. Their glass insulator model ...
Posted by James Mulvey on February 6, 2010 - 4.1kb
Three CD 113 Hemingray (130) No 12s. Left is what I would call a light Hemi-blue but not a light blue with some fizz. Pinky nail size front skirt chip between embossing and right mold line, 6 or 8 damged SDPs, 3 dings ...
Posted by Daniel Ling on February 6, 2010 - 0.6kb
Here are two old signals. The first is a T.H.E.CO. with PAT'D Nov. 13th 1883 on the rear skirt. It has a pea size flake under the upper wire ridge at the left mold line, a few scattered pecks, a thin narrow half inch ...
Posted by Keith Brooking on February 5, 2010 - 0.8kb
Same piece that was in Ray K's catalog a couple months back. Some milky impurities and slightly underpoured base in front. Small flat 1.25" chip/flake on rear which doesn't show really when displayed. Nice bright ...
Posted by Matthew Poage on February 3, 2010 - 0.3kb