I just bought a bowl made by him for $2.00. Didn't even know who he was but the piece seem interesting to me very tick glass. It is signed and it has number 57 I believe

Originally I thought it was Waterford Waffle. It’s easy to find and collect. I loan it out to friends and relatives for weddings and showers. They don’t want the canisters, of course.

I found a lead crystal one at a thrift store

Just bought one.

Great video. I loved you showing how to did your research. Learned a lot.

That was a rare really cool thing I remember lots of adults had those kind of things when I was a child. Canadian

Lovely video, thanks. Beautiful work and I agree it's a joyful thing. The design looks like it might be Moon Crystal. I collect a lot of Caithness glass and have many of the seconds. I live in Scotland so find them in junk shops and thrift stores. (PS pronounced "Kay-th'ness")

That cadmium vase steals the show for me. I've been trying to build up a cadmium collection and so far all I have are a few small pieces, nothing even remotely as pretty as that vase... One day. :) And yes, every thrift store run, I bring along my 365nm blacklight. The "does this shelf full of clear glass contain any manganese pieces" swipe is a standard operation by now :')

I thought Your video on depression/uranium glass was the most informative, quick short video for the basics & for beginners who are new to this era of glass, antiquing, or whatnot . I just really enjoyed it. I’ve been wanting in about the different types of light that are on my flashlight that has six lights no I wanted to know what these lights are going to identify or what kind of glasses actually going to shine different colors besides uranium your video was really good just for ‘beginner’ basics. I loved it.

I love these. Make sure not to pick up the fake ones. The Murano pieces go anywhere from $300-$700, depending on color, patterns, etc.

Congratulations on your find. If you want to sell it you might do “pick up” only.

Meissen was the first to introduce the pattern, but it was so popular, maaaany other companies started copying it. Nice vidéo. I subbed.

amazing! Do you still have this painting available?

I recently bought a pot by the same artist. Mine is a type of wedding pot signed Arizona Digs 32. Same coarse pot and similar white etched designs. I did find a reference to some digs conducted in 1932 in Arizona. I thought at first that this might have been some sort of touristy item commemorating these digs. Now I'm not sure. I actually like the pots and love the intrigue. Someone certainly knows who made these.

I just discovered my blue cased piece is Sasaki, not Murano. I'm thrilled to find this style of glass. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.

Wanted to add, I don't see why you think it's funny. Donate it so someone can appreciate it.

It's heavy because it's probably lead crystal. Tap it with your finger nail and it will probably sound like wind-chime

I absolutely love these precious things. I’ve been collecting similar items for many decades and now I must part with most of them. I really enjoy your channel just having discovered it today. Are you still collecting and posting videos?

I found your video while researching the meaning of US zone. You supplied a lot of useful information. I have a full set of 8 place settings plus serving dishes that belonged to my grandmother. Trying to figure out what to do with it because I’m moving out of the country.

One of the best explanations I’ve seen. Thank you.

My tulip fire king all have lids

Small mixing bowl is 6 1/2". As previously said. This is the drip jar without the lid :)

The top rim looks like the sidewalks in Rwanda. While there, they referred to this basket as a peace basket. In Rwanda, they just referred to it as the Rwandan peace basket. It is on their currency. Some said it’s about coming together as one country, one Rwanda. No one referred to anything as Tutsi or Hutu while recently traveling there. Maybe it’s better to simply call it Rwandan.

Stumbled upon a set of 10 of these in a thrift store yesterday. I didn’t know exactly what they were but they screamed 1970’s. I bought them for $25 US, researching them brought me to your channel 👍🏼

What does the bottom of it look like ?

As you can se there’s are Orange dot on the vase. Vasba keramik use uranium paint to do the Orange mark Effect. Most of the old jasba keramik stuff with Orange/red colour are a bit radioactive. 😅

It's radioactive

Pillivuyt is lead free according to Lead Free Mama. So with this you can cook with it on top of a stove? I think it can be used on a gas stove.

That's not lladro it could be nao lladro (Spanish version) and I would just bin the drunk guy You were touching them way too much hunni and it was an accident waiting to happen plus your camera fiddling about sorry but I couldn't stop laughing as I knew it was gonna break with you touching it too much. Hope you managed to sell the girl! X

Beautiful i have a ruby red tall vase with a blubed base. I found it in the trash 🗑️ by the roadside. I love it 💕 it's 20" tall I wonder how much it's worth 😅

I got mines for 99¢minds the clear one I really want to get my hands on the red one

Do you think the fluorescence of the glass showed at 18:46 is caused by cerium oxide? It is used as a glass decolorizer and usually causes blue fluorescence, actually, there is a company called Smart Elements that sells fluorescent glass beads doped with Ce3+ (they fluoresce blue). Also, cerium oxide (IV) has a density of 7.22 g/cm³ (Wikipedia) which could explain the glass weight. This oxide is widely used as a polisher and its price is not that high (compared to other rare earth compounds). So, I think it a good guess to explaing that glass fluorescence.

very helpful thank you

Oh sweet! Meg is my partner's grandmother (well her grandfather married Meg before my partner was born) - in any case - it's always great to see her things in the wild :)

Very helpful. Thankyou. I have a blacklight on the way to me. Lots of glass to inspect. A few pieces of what I believe to be brilliant cut based on the cuts but am still a bit suspect as there is little to no wear on the base. Supposedly, the modern fakes show parallel striations in the cuts from the diamond blades as opposed to smooth surfaces from the old steel blades. All of my pieces seem to be smooth so its going to be interesting to see how the blacklight test goes. I have a celery bowl that has mistakes in the cuts and seems lighter in weight than similar size pieces. I’m very curious to see if that one passes the blacklight test!

Thank you for this video! I realize this was 2 years ago. I only recently discovered Tonala and I’m now shopping birds on eBay.

I believe that it is a grease jar, missing the lid. Lovely condition.

It sells for less than $8 in india lmao

I was so afraid you would hit it against the faucet. Hope you got a good price for it.

I use mine for flower arrangements.🌾💐🥀

It won't tip!

I was going to sell my raku vase and after this video and now I might just keep it :)

The 4th piece is Murano.

Correct pronunciation is "yad row"!

I really enjoyed your video I've learned alot from you. I collect uranium glass ever since I inherited a lamp and I'm hooked. I bought a uv light and carry it with me everywhere now. 😊

You are so wrong about your dates. This is very much an antique.

Pilgrim Glass was sold all across the country in specialty shops. It was not cheap, but the small vases were affordable. They made a ton of them. We used to see these a lot in the antique stores but lately, they have kind of disappeared. The larger pieces are getting more expensive and scarcer. The cranberry wine & water goblets are to die for. We used to live not far from the factory in Ceredo, West Virginia, took tours and shopped at the factory store. It was wonderful. I need to do a video of our collection. We have many pieces that were never in the catalogs.

Suprising you got that for $40 as anything art deco is getting very expensive here in the south. I love them.

Got it from goodwill and a chinese bowl

Love your videos thank you 🇬🇧🇬🇧😁