Hi Nadine,
"Execution" ... Right word, just a shame that English too often has many meanings for the same word.
But that's perhaps why in English, so many jokes and satirical comments can me made very easily - it can be fun.
Please say hi to Ronny for me. I saw him briefly but did not get to speak with him. In fact, I did not get to speak with many people at the meeting, although there were several requests for information and UV checks on weights.
For the eBay bottle it is true that in the stopper the inner canes [purple flashed over white with grey (?) centre] and outer canes [white elements around green-white-red (?) core] in the stopper could be thought to be "Scottish" or Ysart-style, particuarly the inner ones. But the multi-ribbed cog canes (stoppper and base) are regular "Murano". As far as I know, the "Scottish-looking" canes are of Murano make but it can be confusing.
I don't have a lot of information about Murano canes, and mostly I rely on a few certain types for a general identification. But I do have a Murano weight that was bought by the previous owner from a dealer in Scotland and was thought to be Vasart. Although I knew (95%) that it was not Vasart, it took me a few weeks to properly confirm that is was Murano.
This is the sort of observation I was talking about in my presentation. I think it is good that people look closely at individual parts and raise questions. In this case, though, as well as the "very coggy" canes, the form of the Inkwell, with the very wide neck rim and also the shape of the stem of the stopper (what can be seen of it) confirm that is is not of (usual) Scottish manufacture.
Topic: @ KevH (Read 4121 times)
