You bet!

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

Thank you so much!

@@TheBoredPirate you’re welcome

Glad you enjoyed it

Yes it was!

Thanks for watching

St kitts

Thank you very much!

Yay! Thank you!

Shoot me a message before your trip at Facebook.com/SunsOutTonguesOut

You are so welcome!

Shoot me a message at Facebook.com/SunsOutTonguesOut

Not a lot left in the US

You can find some on the beaches and islands along the Boston bay

Send me a message when you decide to go Facebook.com/SunsOutTonguesOut

Shoot me a message when you decide to go Facebook.com/SunsOutTonguesOut

Where do the marbels come from?

Glad you enjoyed it

St kitts

You should!

Thanks for watching! Hope you get to travel down here to check out some of these amazing spots

I've got a few of those as well - Pretty cool!

Guaranteed

Check the description for the video, it’s all there for ya:)

You got that right!

Haha!

You should!

Until countries like Finland quit hauling trash out to sea there will be garbage on the shore Dead sea life from chemicals still going into the world's water ways that all run to the sea .No one place ,country, boat, city or factory. But a col lection from all over th world. TRASH is a hugh issue everywhere

St kitts

I've found thousands of metric tons here - I've picked up maybe 100 pounds

@@TheBoredPirate I guess you are going to need a few sturdy suitcases. I was in St. Kitts in the 90’s. Not a lot of glass then. I tried the snorkeling trick also which didn’t last long because some little jellyfish decided to float in. I was on a Windjammer cruise and they did take us over to one of the islands you talked about a couple days ago. No glass there either. But thank you for explaining about the wrong time of year.

Sure thing! I have sales sometimes at facebook.com/sunsouttonguesout

Thanks will do! Hope y’all made it to San blas safe and sound. Miss yall

Definitely!!

Not just yet!

Not a lot, mostly coral

@TheBoredPirate Glass Island it is.........

St kitts

😭

Sure do! I have sales from time to time at Facebook.com/SunsOutTonguesOut

St Kitts

Sea marbles are real marbles that have been worn down by many decades in the sea

Yeah recycling is pretty cool in my book:) The sea turned our trash into precious jewels, there’s definitely something cool about that. It’s beautiful and is worth money, therefore it’s treasure. Try it, maybe you’ll have more fun than you might think:)

St kitts

Do it!

Did someone answer your question? I also want to know where this beach is. Thank you. Claudia

@@claudiafischermann4015 No, I never got an answer to where that beach is at.

@5:45

I do...

st Kitss

Lots of fun!

St Kitts

Orange:)

St Kitts

Everyone had them and everyone no longer can account for where they are. On small island nations they mostly went in the water with the trash

To understand how marbles end up on the beach, you have to consider that the use of marbles dates back to 3000 B.C. in Roman, Greek, and Egyptian history. Archaeologists speculate that the small clay balls found in the pyramid tombs of Egyptian kings were produced for marble games. It is thought that the Aztecs also played a form of marbles. Clay marbles have been found in prehistoric pueblo ruins in the southwestern United States, in the classic period’s Valley of Mexico ruins, and in the northern plains. The British Museum in London displays marbles of clay, stone and flint that date back to ancient Roman and Egyptian civilizations. In the United States, by the late 1800s, clay marbles were being produced in the US for both play and industry. Glass marble manufacturing began in the 1890s in Ohio when M.F. Christensen patented the first marble-making machine. In the early 1920’s marble tournaments were popularized in Wildwood, New Jersey as playing marbles became a hugely competitive hobby. Marbles were inexpensive, and almost every kid was able to amass a collection of them. The 1930’s were considered the “Golden Age of Marbles”. One US marble manufacturer alone was producing over ONE HUNDRED MILLION MARBLES PER YEAR!! When the cat’s eye marble was invented in Japan around 1945, most of the three dozen or so marble manufacturers in the US went out of business because kids wanted the new style of marble. Only one American marble company still remains today. Founded by Berry Pink and Sellers Peltier in 1949, Marble King in Paden City, West Virginia still produces one million marbles a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year. How Do They Get on the Beach? It’s been said that marbles used as ship ballast is where all these beach marbles come from, and while there’s no documentary evidence for this, it’s not impossible, but also not probable. If there was a type of marble that would have been used as ballast it would most likely have been an inexpensively made, older and mass-produced marble; most likely made of clay, but there’s no real evidence of that. Another type of industrial marble found regionally is a “railroad marble.” These marbles are larger than a playing marble, are identified by a rough seam line from where their two halves were crudely placed together in the manufacturing process, and they’re found along creeks, rivers and lakes that are connected in some way to railroad lines in the US. These marbles were used in a process developed in the 1930s to manufacture fiberglass. Codd bottle marbles (marbles placed in bottles to lock in the carbonation) from the late 1800s to early 1900’s are also found on beaches, more so in Europe than the US though, since that’s where they were manufactured. They’re definitely a less common find than playing marbles. Children slingshotting marbles to hit targets in the water is one reason they are found on beaches, but the majority of the marbles ended up on beaches via trash dump erosion; trash was often dumped near water sources, and guess what? Just like everything else in our homes, children’s toys, including marbles were discarded on the trash. Since children were playing marbles on sidewalks and streets they were often lost into sewers, which then drained into waterways. Marbles were also used in reflector lights, household objects like broom handles, furniture feet, ballot boxes, jewelry dish and lamp décor, paint cans, and as eyes for stuffed animals and dolls. So, as you can see, while finding a marble on the beach seems to be a rare occurrence, there are plenty of them out there just waiting to be discovered. For sea glass hunters, finding a marble is the ultimate thrill, and speaking from experience, the excitement of discovering a marble on the beach or in the water never ceases, no matter how many marbles you’ve previously found.

Thank you for the info!

Diamonds come from coal:) It’s treasure now

Treasure matey

Boo

It’s perfectly legal in most countries. This is what I do for a living:)

Explain why?

I got curious because of your post and looked it up. If it's a state park (like glass beach) or a protected area then you can't collect anything. Otherwise you can pick up sea glass.

Yeah sure is!

Thanks!

Sure do! Facebook.com/SunsOutTonguesOut