Nice example with the older two-piece mold. Piece has three paper-thin minor flakes near the base and four MINOR flakes on the upper and lower wire ridges on the back and couple of other flea-bites. This is a gorgeous ...
Posted by Michael Swanson on June 28, 2004 - 0.5kb
hi,
i have for sale/trade this beautiful cal electric works that has a lot of character, condition wise the piece is pretty good it has couple of fingernail-thin1/2" long slivers, one off the rear side of the dome ...
Posted by DJ Panknin on June 27, 2004 - 0.4kb
Excellent CD 150 Brookfield. Clear, crisp embossing; clean and shiny glass. Only flaws are a clean flake associated with an open bubble on the base rim just behind the right mold line; and a thumbnail-sized isc, which ...
Posted by Ed Holland on June 20, 2004 - 0.4kb
The view looking down on the domes, all with backwards 2s. I would SWAG they were hatched out of the same mold, or at least made in the same batch.
Posted by Edward Brown on June 18, 2004 - 0.1kb
Are these two insulators from the same manufacturer? They are the same embossing index [010]
Posted by Nathan Lamkey on June 16, 2004 - 0.1kb
Here is an example of a CD 132 1871 Hemingray product with the mold line that goes across the base. Normally the mold line is at the outside of the skirt; here it is at the inside of the skirt, which requires extending ...
Posted by Bill Meier on June 15, 2004 - 0.4kb
CD 121 W.G.M. Toll in royal purple with a nearly two inch long bubble along the base. It is very tough to find large bubbles in W.G.M. insulators and this is a nice one. The bubble has a small open spot along the inner ...
Posted by Mike Green on June 12, 2004 - 0.3kb
Beautiful CD 113 Hemingray No 12 in dark yellow olive green. Fantastic VVNM condition with a tiny flake on a mold line that looks like it came from the factory and one small spot with light wire rub. This baby is soooo ...
Posted by Mike Green on June 9, 2004 - 0.3kb
This CD 106.1 insulator produced by the Duquesne Glass Co. has an unlisted embossing, sort of a hybrid between the [010] and [035] embossing indices in that it has a dome number AND it also has the periods following ...
Posted by Mike Csorbay on June 9, 2004 - 0.9kb
Over all this one is in pretty good shape. There are three wire grove chips that are finger nail size and some rub marks. there is also a tiny base nibble and a pinky nail ding on the lower skirt. This all sounds worse ...
Posted by Tobey Sweet on June 5, 2004 - 0.5kb
They don't call 'em "crown jewels" for nothing! Sparkling example of a smoke colored CD 143 "whittle mold" with a hint of purple that we picked from a pole ourselves in late 2000. One of our ...
Posted by Mike Csorbay on June 1, 2004 - 0.2kb
Here's a nice one in a medium shade of Cobalt Blue.
I see a few green ones once in a while, but the cobalts are really getting hard to find.
Condition? it has the usual roughness where they ground it when they separated ...
Posted by Bob Alexander on May 31, 2004 - 0.8kb
CD 106 dated Hemingray 9 in VNM condition with a large dimple in the dome. Apparently a bubble formed between the mold and the glass leaving behind a large cavity. A neat addition for a 106 or defect specialist. Asking ...
Posted by Mike Green on May 26, 2004 - 0.2kb
... thing is that they are different molds (notice the size of the stars and the upper wire groove). On top of that, they are close to the ...
Posted by Christopher Sistrunk on May 25, 2004 - 0.3kb
Greetings! This is a nice pair of radio strains. The purple strain has a tiny nick on each side of the mold line on the loop that does not have the factory grind area. The green strain - could be a depression green, but ...
Posted by Bill Winters on May 22, 2004 - 0.9kb
Greetings! This is a yellow green CD 112 - embossed (front skirt) LYNCHBURG No. 31 (rear skirt) L (in a circle) 6 MADE IN/U.S.A. (dome) 10 - it has big round drip points. There is one missing drip point and a couple ...
Posted by Bill Winters on May 22, 2004 - 1.0kb
The newest style of Holly City porcelain miniature is this Roman Helmet. Embossed HOLLY [Holly leaves] CITY, N.J., it is glazed light turquoise. The inside of the skirt is glazed, the pinhole and bottom are unglazed. It ...
Posted by Richard Wentzel on May 15, 2004 - 0.4kb
An I-mold beehive with some milk swirls plus a potstone big enough to have made a couple small fractures surrounding it [located in pic under CO.]Has 3-4 very small base flakes maybe 1/8 by 1/4 inch but still real nice. ...
Posted by Jeff Lisenbee on May 14, 2004 - 0.2kb
snot swirl goes up and over the dome (side to side entirely) then all the way down to the base, then bends around and comes half way up the skirt again! and where it end a nice large potstone sits floating, wont be ...
Posted by Jason Porter on May 7, 2004 - 0.5kb
Since I know several insulator collectors are bottle collectors as well, I thought I'd ask this forum first. I have a very old flask I inherited from my grandfather when he passed away years ago. He told me that it has ...
Posted by Chris Renaudo on May 5, 2004 - 0.6kb
My contribution to the twins category are these two CD 152's. Picked by me off adjoining pins they have the most pronounced mold line I have ever seen on a glass insulator. In profile, a side view of the left insulator ...
Posted by James Mulvey on May 5, 2004 - 0.4kb
... 9's.Notice the differences in the molds. All the domes are different. Flat to round to wide round. This is what happen when a guy ...
Posted by Tom Murphy on May 1, 2004 - 0.2kb
Again, One is stamped and one is prizmatic. the stamped one has great amber while the prizmed has great personality also.2 different times into the mold.
Posted by Tom Murphy on May 1, 2004 - 0.1kb
Nice solid beefy looking 3 dot mold CD 121 W.F.G. Co. in a not often seen color. I would call this color an off-clear. Perhaps it is as clear as can be expected in a W.F.G. Co. There is a very slight greenish tint to ...
Posted by Dave Wiecek on April 29, 2004 - 0.5kb
These two insulators are of the same mold type. One was formed and cooled properly, while the other sort of imploded on itself because it was still too hot / soft to hold its own weight. Apparently the shop crew felt it ...
Posted by Brent Burger on April 27, 2004 - 0.3kb