Glass Message Board

Your vase looks remarkably like this one Paul; Netherlands - Leerdam - Uranium Vase - Anna - Green. Page 8.

https://www.pressglas-korrespondenz.de/aktuelles/pdf/pk-2013-2w-alfen-website-nl-glass.pdf

There is a Jacobean 'Five Piece Revolving Dinner Cruet' No. 7760 on page 11 of the 1950's Clayton Mayers Catalogue. Not the same as this stand I think, but worth noting in this thread.
 
http://www.victorianpressedglass.com/pdf/clayton_mayers.pdf

A thick walled and heavy tumbler this one but would it be described as deceptive? Like a Tavern rummer I have it might simply be built to survive the odd knock. Anyway, it is 11.5cm tall and weighs in at 612g so not dainty, with a polished pontil mark and oodles of wear on the base.

I assume Victorian in date (plenty of leeway!) but can we say anything else about it?

John

Hi John
Have just done a quick search for loetz cephalonia and you maybe right. One vase that came up looked to have very similar suface texture, colour and pontil finish. Will have to search some more and take a look at Kralik glass as well.
Thanks for the help,
Keith

No. Sorry.

I have found an image of an Erwin Eisch signature from '89, a drinking glass from the "poetry in glass" series.
https://www.collectorsweekly.com/stories/47319-eisch-poetry-in-glass-part-2--drinkin

I tend to look at the glass itself for identity, rather than relying on marks. I'm no good at deciphering handwriting, it looks odd anyway given it has to be executed on a cold glass surface, and they can be added later on by unscrupulous people.

This is a studio piece. It is made by somebody who used a four pronged pontil rod, which is fairly unusual and might help eliminate certain makers. 
I have managed to find photos of two Eisch bits I have. The second is from the "poetry in glass" series and it has an applied clear glass, little round handle.