When it comes to Butchers, the condition of the vinyl itself is practically meaningless. Doesn’t even have to have it at all. It's all about the cover.
Thanks for checking out my channel and sharing a tip with me. Sorry for leaving an annoyed comment on your channel. lol There is definitely a debate on "elbowroom etiquette".
The first 6-8 transparent glass objects could be produced in the former Czechoslovakia too - and some of the later ones too. It's really hard to tell, Czechoslovakia was really strong in mid-century modern glass art and the masters often studied in Italy. (Theit artwork is also quite pricey - especially if your able to identify the designer.) They also used to polish clean the bottom. Chinese copies have sometimes rough bottoms, but it's not always the case.
@@Mentanyul (Right off the bat, the first few are Murano and I found documentation since I made this video.) Without proof they are from the Czech, I'm sticking with them being from Murano. Since I made this video I have come across more documentation and might make another updated video as well as respond to the comments. Like I said in the video, if I got some of the information wrong, I will gladly look at documented proof, but no one, as of yet, provided any.
Ausserdem ist auf jedem Stück von Murano das Original Siegel drauf ich seh nichts,bin auf den Typen grottensauer weil ich Glas liebe, für mich sind die Glasbläser aus Murano Künstler und dann kommt so ein Möchtegern daher,verschwinde bloss wieder in der Versenkung.
Hey, even negative comments from negative people benefit my channel, so thank you. Like I said in the video, if I get something wrong, I welcome the criticism, but you have offered zero documented information, so for me it's just speaking out your butt. lol
Ach ja noch eins Murano würde nie,nie so dickes Glas herstellen,wer weiss woher er die Aschenbecher hat,Bin immer so sauer wenn das Murano Style sein soll.
Finding a Beatles Butcher Cover at the Goodwill is tantamount to the 12 year-old boy who found a 1909 Honus Wagner baseball card inside of a tin can as he was digging for worms in 1990.
Interesting video. I've gotten involved in trying to sell a large collection (18 pieces) that came out of a San Antonio church. It would be a shame to break up the collection when it could be used for lighting an entire restaurant or other facility. I'm not certain they exclusively used terra cotta, as these are white on the inside, but also quite old (late 60s).
According to my research, there were other copycat companies, so it might just be the non-terracotta are copies. I couldn't find definitive info on that though. Sometimes we hope something to be true but might not necessarily be the case. You'll be hard pressed to sell them as an entire collection. You ever try out Vogt Auction? They get super pricey (I'd say above retail.) so might be a good connection to sell them for good money.
@@agomodern Yes, we'll probably go that route. I spoke with them, and they would only take a few pieces each quarter, so it will be a long, drawn-out process.
The large decanter may have been made in a spin mold. You go in from above with a super hot bubble and your assistant closes it and you spin and blow at the same time, thus creating a smooth seamless finish.
What is the big deal with this Broyhill I just got a massive China cabinet I seen crazy prices and for sure will be sitting on it till I get a few grand
Brasilia is just hot right now. I haven't had a piece in awhile, but from what I am seeing prices have come down, well it has for everything else. The economy is going to continue to worsen so prices will probably continue to drop, at least that has been my experience over the last few months. Might be the best time to sell now, IMO
Those treats from that panaderia looked so special😊. Enjoyed this video, newbie here. Keep living the good life.. That lamp is so artsy and such sexy lines❤
