This goblet was estimated as a product of SGW (Shinagawa Glass Works in Japan) around 1881, maybe by a British glass expert named James Speed.
It has 12cm height, 6cm diameter, 3.5g/cc density, that is about 50% lead crystal glass.
It is so-called "Air-twist" glass with 4 facets stem, showing a series of air bubbles, and also shows a red-colored ribbon shaped inclusive.
One more unique feature is that it has 6 facets as cutting glass in the middle of the goblet.
Corning Museum of Glass shows a video on "air twist" at
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eq5huA4T8aU.
This was manufactured with very high technique, and it was impossible by Japanese glass craftsmen before James Speed arrived at SGW.
My hypothesis is that British glass experts could acquire the above technique at that time.
So, my question is this type of goblet was manufactured in England (midland or Scotland) in 1880 or before.
Please find similar items (either photo or illustration).
This goblet is explained by Yasumasa Oka, as "Cut Glass Goblet with Air Twist and Red Color Twist Stem" in Bijutu Forum 21, vol.41, 2020 (in Japanese).
Ritsuo Yoshioka, 2021-07-05