Another view of the [020] on the left and the [017] on the right; hopefully it shows the features in question. Again, the arrow points to the circumferential mold line.
(It almost appears as though the [020] on the ...
Posted by Paul Greaves on September 6, 2009 - 0.4kb
This view shows the same two insulators from the side, trying to show the mold lines. Viewing the original may help view the detail. The arrow points to the circumferential mold line on the [020]. The usual vertical ...
Posted by Paul Greaves on September 6, 2009 - 0.4kb
This is an attempt to show the difference between the CD 251 NEGM [017] and [020] listings. The one on the left is [020], and is indicated as having {MLOB} and SB (smooth base). The one on the right is [017], and is ...
Posted by Paul Greaves on September 6, 2009 - 1.2kb
This top photo shows the "Frankenstein Headed" top. Note that no mold line is apparent.
Posted by Stan Russ on September 5, 2009 - 0.1kb
Statistics:
Height: 3 7/16" (87mm) [Avg.];
Skirt Dia.: 2 7/16" (62mm);
Top Dia.: 1 5/8" (41mm);
FS: (near left side mold line) upside down BG3 (3 is backwards);
RS: 49 (backwards, split ...
Posted by Stan Russ on September 5, 2009 - 0.5kb
I tried taking a pic of the Pyrex in different lighting to show that the striations are made up of bubbles.......but it's difficult to see without actually having it in your hand.
A fellow collector was requesting the ...
Posted by Eric Wampner on September 5, 2009 - 0.3kb
CD 287 LOCKE, Aqua to Dark Aqua. No 15
1/2" flake on the inside of the skirt at the left mold line, and a 1/8" base flake. Couple dings.
$6 plus actual shipping. Take this one and the next picture of CD ...
Posted by Bill Meier on September 5, 2009 - 0.3kb
This is a great old crude piece and is VNM. The only damage to this insulator consists of three very small pinhead sized chips above and below the wire groove on one side. There are also a few other scattered fleabites ...
Posted by Zac Mirecki on September 2, 2009 - 0.7kb
Thick Body and a fat tab on this one. Crude mold. A micro flake or two from mint. Color is correct. $ 15.00 shipped to your door. Thanks for looking
Posted by Spencer Grueninger on September 1, 2009 - 0.1kb
CD 164 McLaughlin [060]. Thanks to the help of Bob McLaughlin, he has confirmed this is definitely delft blue, maybe even dark delft? This one is in great condition, with only the tiniest of nibbling on the ...
Posted by Christian Willis on August 30, 2009 - 0.7kb
Here is a nice factory dump piece. TWO PIECE TRANSPOSITON embossing error SEALED TOP.
Only damage is a round 1/4 inch bruise which takes no glass on the left mold line. aqua.
100 dollars gets this one shipped to your ...
Posted by Darin Cochran on August 29, 2009 - 0.2kb
There is a shallow chip, about half the size of your small finger nail, just to the back side of the mold line on the right side. It is at the base of the skirt. There is a very little nibble on the edge of the wire ...
Posted by Doug MacGillvary on August 27, 2009 - 0.4kb
The other end of the blocks show the different mold style. See the raised ring around the hole of the dark green one?
Posted by Terry Drollinger on August 27, 2009 - 0.1kb
These two Hemingray CD 115 insulators are from the same mold and are almost identical twins. The one on the right has a couple pices of smaller junk in the top and one partly broken sharp drip point. They both have the ...
Posted by Roger Poole on August 22, 2009 - 0.5kb
These two Hemingray CD 115 insulators are from the same mold and are almost identical twins. The one on the right has a couple pices of smaller junk in the top and one partly broken sharp drip point. They both have the ...
Posted by Roger Poole on August 22, 2009 - 0.4kb
On 9/26 I posted a CD 115 with an upside down M in Hemingray. There was also an error between the IN. The embossing error on these two insulators have basically the same IN error without the upside down M. They are both ...
Posted by Roger Poole on August 22, 2009 - 0.4kb
On 9/26 I posted a CD 115 with an upside down M in Hemingray. There was also an error between the IN. The embossing error on these two insulators have basically the same IN error without the upside down M. They are both ...
Posted by Roger Poole on August 22, 2009 - 0.3kb
Sat in a crawlspace for ages and out into the light for the first time in who knows how long. Preferably sell as a group. First on left is WGM in a nice med purple amethyst with vertical skirt crack on back base to wire ...
Posted by Matthew Poage on August 21, 2009 - 0.5kb
From left to right...a steele blue with some lavender mix, has open base bubble; middle is a clear or what some call silver, upper wire rim chip and one little area of roughness..not sure if this was in the mold or wire ...
Posted by Jim White on August 21, 2009 - 0.4kb
Here's a set of three CD 155 Armstrong solid pours. I understand that these were made for collectors in very limited numbers (less than 30 for each color?) in an original Armstrong mold. I've seen a few offered ...
Posted by Dwayne Anthony on August 19, 2009 - 0.5kb
Hey Folks!
I know the price guide says that there are no CD 113 LYNCHBURGs… but the mold on the picture shown sure does look like a CD 113. This is probably just a thing that wasn't worth mentioning in the price ...
Posted by Robert Wickenhagen on August 17, 2009 - 0.3kb
A Canadian Diamond Mold #1 with heavy carbon. Dudley Ellis
Posted by Jim White on August 10, 2009 - 0.1kb
Here is a sagey CD 127.4 Hemingray product. Some light steam/milk swirls in the skirt. A couple of bubbles also. 1/4 inch open bubble at the bottom of the skirt where one mold line meets the base. Flat 3/4 inch base ...
Posted by John Rajpolt on August 8, 2009 - 0.4kb
Both are in VVNM condition. The bluish one has the mold letter M above HG CO. The greenish has a G below petticoat. $45 plus shipping for the pair. Thanks!
Posted by Scott Prall on August 7, 2009 - 0.2kb
Left - double star CD 102 pony in the shotgun mold style. Has a small base chip and wire groove rub. Right - blob top style double star CD 102 pony in green - trending towards yellow green. Nice price guide value as ...
Posted by Judd Moody on August 6, 2009 - 0.5kb