Glass Message Board
Glass Identification - Post here for all ID requests => Glass => Topic started by: NevB on March 03, 2022, 04:16:40 PM
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This has no lozenge or mark and so far I've not been able to identify it. Height is 5 1/2" and the density is 558gm./170cm3 = 3.28 gm./cm3. so it is lead glass and rings nicely. It has an engraving, "To Roy" I think, which may be contemporary, although that does sound a little unusual for the Victorian era.
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This was a widespread pattern, I've seen it used by Robinsons, Percival Vickers, the Derbyshires. Your density value sounds too high, it should be coming in at 2.9g/cc more or less. Try weighing any piece of Davidsons flint and if you're not getting 2.4 to 2.5 ish your method may be inaccurate.
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Thanks Neil you are right, I've re-checked the volume using a glass jug full of water which is easier to read and it comes out at 200cc. giving a density of 2.79. I had an idea it was probably PV or Derbyshire. I'm still trying to decipher the engraving.
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Does the engraving not read L Hay? in cursive script?
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It may well do flying free, I think you are right with the L then it might be an H or an R and AY, I can't tell.
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I’ve had a few of these and sometimes with polished pontils , they’re are great size for serving beer to friends 👍
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American EAPG as well. Loop pattern A.K.A. Seneca loop. Pictured in a James B. Lyon & Co. Pittsburgh, PA catalogue c.1861 as their O'Hara pattern. Said to have been made by many companies . Flint and non flint.
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It goes to show Cagney that when it comes to design there's very little that's new. My rummer may be as early as 1850 but is probably a bit later.
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https://www.cmog.org/sites/default/files/collections/FB/FBD851CA-36A2-42EE-A42C-FBF0980D1535.pdf
This is a similar one from the Robinson, Skinner and Co. catalogue, P.14 No.12C