Don’t apologize for a longer than usual video, I enjoyed learning more about the various designs and the years it was produced. The skill and talent it took to manufacture what they considered cheap glass always amazed me, we will never see that level of craftsmanship again. It makes me proud that America 🇺🇸 produced something that we still want to buy and collect almost 100 years later 😊
Scott the Scholar, teaching his students. Never apologize for the length of your videos, we are here because we enjoy what you choose to share. Log cabin is my favorite and I am anxious to learn about the silhouette you found yesterday. My, my, I would have grabbed that in a New York minute. Oh...and never, ever cut Salem from your videos. I enjoy seeing him every time you post.
Just wanted to say how grateful I am for the glass lesson! I am loving it and am so appreciative!! Looking forward to the art, too!!! Wonderful shopping trip, for sure❤😊
I’ve always said, hang onto what brings you joy and share that excitement with others. I heard the Antique Pox was incurable, but a good kind of infection to have and spread around. Memories do help us sort things out. When you are fortunate enough to have been a long time dealer, then you reap the joy of being a storyteller and an interpreter of history and culture. That’s a good thing. Thanks for being a beloved and passionate teacher. Teach on and keep those fires of passion stoked.
You ain't seen HOT until you're in the Gulf South in July. We get the hot AND the humidity. Takes a hardy soul to make it through the summer in New Orleans. It's so hot here that when I went to the store to buy bread, when I got home it was TOAST!
Dear Scott, Remember to love thy neighbor and all of the yard maintenance noises they create! Maybe they're annoyed at you for playing your Bix Biederbecke records on full volume? Welcome to the suburbs, baby! Embrace it! LOL! That being said, excellent educational lecture/show and tell! As always, thank you for sharing your extensive knowledge. I hope there won't be a pop quiz afterwards! XOXO
I'm going with northwood wheeling for the carnival vase. Simple Simon/graceful. Carnival glass book and my eapg identification site. Nope a video full of info and beautiful glass can never be too long!
Are you sure there isn’t something extra in that iced tea. Lawnmowers and air fryers 😅 you are awesome (I’m only teasing) I love a longer video and you are so knowledgeable. Everything is awesome 👏
I’m not sure why you would suggest that something was added to my iced tea. I don’t take any offense at your comment, but it was plain old, ordinary, black teabags boiled on the stove for delicious iced tea.
Scott, this was one of your most incredible videos ever. The glass you found was incredible. It's hard to pick my favorite, but if presses to do so - I'd say that the log cabin sugar was my favorite.
Oh my word!! I loved everything. I was following along in the books I have. I have a very unhealthy obsession with glass. My collection is mostly depression, but lately I’ve been into crystal.. Today I bought a Heisey Waverly open sugar and creamer. Couldn’t leave the Anchor Hocking salt and pepper shakers with the original lids behind either.. 😻
Hi Scott! Love to watch your shopping discoveries but videos like these with all the explanations are my favorites! I only have 3 glass reference books and can't find a piece I just bought from Jeffrey. So, cover your eyes, I'm going to Google it. 😂😂😂 Thank you so much for sharing all your knowledge with us! Great shopping haul, someday I will shop there too. Good to see you feeling better, man, you came back with a vengeance! 🦋
The three rectangular handled relish dishes are Anchor-Hocking, Prescut, from 1938. The pink is rare, probably only made through 1940 or 1941. Most often found in clear and Royal Ruby.
@@oldcuriosityshop265 Anchor-Hocking introduced a line called Prescut in 1938 of loosely related serving pieces and novelty items. Other lines were added, such as 1,000 line which were compatible. Early American Prescut was a new line, introduced in 1960, which did not share styling elements with the previous Prescut lines except for "Oatmeal" ,introduced in 1941, a line made exclusively for Quaker Oates. Except for EAPG, most of the earlier Prescut lines were discontinued in 1967 when Wexford was introduced, except for "Pineapple" which was produced until 1976. That is why you can find late production "Pineapple" marmalade that do not have Royal Ruby lids but rather, clear "Pineapple" sugar bowl lids with a hand cut spoon notch.
Boy oh boy, did you make out like a bandit (hope your retinas have recovered)! Loved everything, especially all the pink. I do not collect, but if I did It would be individual teacups, just love them. Love the same eras you do, especially the 30s and art deco (all that glass block and chrome, oh my). Be well and prosper!
I could also listen to you talk for hours! The log cabin sugar bowl is a treasure, I hope you are keeping it, I didn't see anything that wasn't beautiful ❤
Very nice, love it all !!! The 1st thing I did, after my Mom gave me Grandma's Sunflower cake plate (in pink). Was to go to the library and check out some books. I'm older than the internet. Having discovered that hardly anything else was made in Sunflower, I decided to acquire a dessert set. I call it the "snowflake" pattern, (no two alike). Then it expanded to other serving pieces, then small bowls and sherbets. Then orphaned cream and sugars (snowflake). Now it's what I like. I also own a bunch of books. I really like crystal, particularly in the more geometric patterns. Initially it was because I was a broke college student and crystal was always cheaper, (as were orphans). I've tried to get at least one piece in each of my favorite patterns. I do actually have one matching set. A dessert set in a really good deep amber glass. Stemmed sherbets with clear bowls, 6" plates, a large sandwich server, and a shallow bowl. It belonged to Aunt Nora, who was not my relative. My cousin gave it too me, it was her husband's aunt. She was a career woman, lived in Chicago, and was quite successful. Based on many of her other things from that era, I'd guess this set was purchased at Marshall Fields.
Scott, Thank you for talking, that's why I love watching the Old Curiosity Shop. I learn so much from you and is what makes you so unique. Also, I loved the Kentucky trip with your friends. ❤
It’s so cool to take class under Prof Scott!! I’m a big glass lover! Particularly Depression glass. And, sorry Scott-I have a real thing for grapes, flowers and basketry in glass💫
Wow, I loved the pink etched serving plate with the unusual rim edge & a central area for a small dish for mayo, dip or whatever; the clear etched glass with 2 sides & a handle with very different & lovely; but the favorite was the pink etched heart handled up side down umbrella serving dish.
Hello, Scott. Absolutely adore those pair of Pink Diamond Victory glass items. Such design style and quality. Lovely video, and time just fly's when watching them. Top Man ! Thank you 👏👌👍😉
Way back in the Olden Days of depression glass collecting, we were in the dawn of research about makers and patterns (think Hazel Marie). We knew very little about manufacturers and pattern numbers. So we improvised names for them because of what they looked like. I also think these descriptive names are useful even today because they are easily remembered. Love to learn new stuff, thank you!
Absolutely true. Hazel did great work and much research. It's also true that many authors alter the "old" improvised names in newer additions of their books as scholarship developed and original pattern names were discovered in catalogs. I guess my real beef is when folks simply make up a descriptive name, post it in an Ebay listing and then hundreds of folks simply "cut and paste" causing all types of confusion. For example......Anchor Hocking's Early American Pres Cut should NOT be called "star of David"! Oh well.......perhaps me being picky.
I love these educational longer videos. You have taught me so so much. Being ND seeing and listening to someone helps me so much more than trying to read a book. Thank you😊 and stay cool
I'm out in the middle of oklahoma. We have nowhere to get any of this beautiful glass in the wild. I got some great glass from grandma. She was a maid in a vac home of 😊😅 25:27
I always enjoy watching your videos whether you’re just being silly or laying down the knowledge. I love to learn as much as I can and your videos help me so much. I grab reference books whenever I see them at the thrift store or flea market. I’m too cheap to buy them on Amazon 😂 That’s amazing those plates are freehand etched. I loved the same piece you did the best. Really impressive green piece. Thank you for sharing.
I loved the items and commentary Scott. The pink center bowl and the log cabin…and I almost forgot…the green vase were my favorites! What an “epic” shopping experience. Thank you for sharing your wealth of knowledge so graciously.
Scott, thank you for letting us join you on your front porch. You have the luck of the Irish finding treasures. The EAPG log cabin sugar is stunning!!😊
Happy that there are people out there that love old glass, love learning about the different patterns. I always feel bad at the thrift store for the check out lady when I roll up with a bunch of glass 😅I usually tell them give me the packing stuff I can wrap it up.
Educational and entertaining....priceless!!🎉 I am interested in hearing what you find out about the "European Fruit Bowl". The visible clues are excellent - especially the rope door pull on the log cabin. Thank you!
Kudos on that rock crystal, I would have missed that for sure☺️ 96 on my south facing open porch this afternoon! Cooling off now as night air comes down, lol. Love that log cabin sugar! What a find. TFS all your swell finds. Great lesson👏👏👏👏
Thank you Scott for doing all that research in this hot and humid fun 😂😂. My weaknesses are pottery and art , not to mention my research books, I look for secondhand ones at garage/estate sales. If I am desperate I will dig for the best price on line. Have a cooler weekend, I live at the Shore, oh those cooler Ocean Breeze’s.
Air fryer/ whipper snipper, Maybe it’s Maybeline, truckload full of poop, what a “ pink, pink you stink” beautiful haul! You crack me up!🤣Thanks so much Scott for all that fantastic info while you were steaming on your front porch! 🥵. I also loved that you didn’t edit out the little conversation with your neighbour, what fun! 👏🇨🇦
I was sweating just watching this. Tucson is triple digits all summer so AC is on always. Haha Loved all the stunning glass. The Rock crystal is gorgeous and your goblets. Swoon! Rarely ever see that here. You’re so sweet talking to the neighbor. You definitely hit the mother lode!
![KSI - Dirty [Official Visualiser]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/VoDh1h1dPUE/mqdefault.jpg)
Don’t apologize for a longer than usual video, I enjoyed learning more about the various designs and the years it was produced. The skill and talent it took to manufacture what they considered cheap glass always amazed me, we will never see that level of craftsmanship again. It makes me proud that America 🇺🇸 produced something that we still want to buy and collect almost 100 years later 😊
Awesome, thank you!
Very well said sir!!!
Air fryer 😂 I really needed that laugh, life has been tough lately. Your lovely vintage finds are keeping me sane ! Thank you
I agree we need Scott. He helps cheer us when we are going through tough times 😊
Scott the Scholar, teaching his students. Never apologize for the length of your videos, we are here because we enjoy what you choose to share. Log cabin is my favorite and I am anxious to learn about the silhouette you found yesterday. My, my, I would have grabbed that in a New York minute. Oh...and never, ever cut Salem from your videos. I enjoy seeing him every time you post.
These are my fav shows…. Lots of glass, education, and humour
gurl, I want that diamond pink glass fruit bowl
Just wanted to say how grateful I am for the glass lesson! I am loving it and am so appreciative!! Looking forward to the art, too!!! Wonderful shopping trip, for sure❤😊
Thank you for your kindness.
We love hearing you talk with such enthusiasm about glass. Thank you
I’ve always said, hang onto what brings you joy and share that excitement with others. I heard the Antique Pox was incurable, but a good kind of infection to have and spread around. Memories do help us sort things out. When you are fortunate enough to have been a long time dealer, then you reap the joy of being a storyteller and an interpreter of history and culture. That’s a good thing. Thanks for being a beloved and passionate teacher. Teach on and keep those fires of passion stoked.
You ain't seen HOT until you're in the Gulf South in July. We get the hot AND the humidity. Takes a hardy soul to make it through the summer in New Orleans. It's so hot here that when I went to the store to buy bread, when I got home it was TOAST!
@@jackrowe5571 LOL. Indeed!
My favorite part is when you called the weed Wacker an air fryer!
Dear Scott, Remember to love thy neighbor and all of the yard maintenance noises they create! Maybe they're annoyed at you for playing your Bix Biederbecke records on full volume? Welcome to the suburbs, baby! Embrace it! LOL! That being said, excellent educational lecture/show and tell! As always, thank you for sharing your extensive knowledge. I hope there won't be a pop quiz afterwards! XOXO
I'm going with northwood wheeling for the carnival vase. Simple Simon/graceful. Carnival glass book and my eapg identification site. Nope a video full of info and beautiful glass can never be too long!
It is always nice to see your info videos. Fascinating stuff 👌!!!!!
The Rock Crystal tall green vase is epic. All nice pieces you showed today 👍🏻
Are you sure there isn’t something extra in that iced tea. Lawnmowers and air fryers 😅 you are awesome (I’m only teasing) I love a longer video and you are so knowledgeable. Everything is awesome 👏
I’m not sure why you would suggest that something was added to my iced tea. I don’t take any offense at your comment, but it was plain old, ordinary, black teabags boiled on the stove for delicious iced tea.
Scott, it was so much fun hearing you interact with your neighbors while doing a “haul.” As always, another enjoyable video! 👏👏👏👏
The corning museum of glass , Corning NY. Go......! Amazing! Take all day, you will need it
Listening to you talk about the beautiful glass and sharing your knowledge, brings memories of my grandmother’s precious pieces. Thank you Scott.❤
Wow, thank you
You "knocked it out of the park", as it were with today's haul! Thank you for sharing, Scott!
Love the matching tall green vases. The video isn't too long as I'm watching it while sewing. 🙂
I like the best when you talked to your neighbors!!!❤
Scott, this was one of your most incredible videos ever. The glass you found was incredible. It's hard to pick my favorite, but if presses to do so - I'd say that the log cabin sugar was my favorite.
You had one of those days when the stars were all lined up just right. 😊
What a great day you had Scott 😊
Oh my word!! I loved everything. I was following along in the books I have. I have a very unhealthy obsession with glass. My collection is mostly depression, but lately I’ve been into crystal.. Today I bought a Heisey Waverly open sugar and creamer. Couldn’t leave the Anchor Hocking salt and pepper shakers with the original lids behind either.. 😻
Congrats on the Heisey!
Hi Scott! Love to watch your shopping discoveries but videos like these with all the explanations are my favorites! I only have 3 glass reference books and can't find a piece I just bought from Jeffrey. So, cover your eyes, I'm going to Google it. 😂😂😂 Thank you so much for sharing all your knowledge with us! Great shopping haul, someday I will shop there too. Good to see you feeling better, man, you came back with a vengeance! 🦋
The three rectangular handled relish dishes are Anchor-Hocking, Prescut, from 1938. The pink is rare, probably only made through 1940 or 1941. Most often found in clear and Royal Ruby.
So there is a "Prescut" from the late 1930's which is different from Anchor Hocking's Early American Prescut from the 1960's?
@@oldcuriosityshop265 Anchor-Hocking introduced a line called Prescut in 1938 of loosely related serving pieces and novelty items. Other lines were added, such as 1,000 line which were compatible. Early American Prescut was a new line, introduced in 1960, which did not share styling elements with the previous Prescut lines except for "Oatmeal" ,introduced in 1941, a line made exclusively for Quaker Oates. Except for EAPG, most of the earlier Prescut lines were discontinued in 1967 when Wexford was introduced, except for "Pineapple" which was produced until 1976. That is why you can find late production "Pineapple" marmalade that do not have Royal Ruby lids but rather, clear "Pineapple" sugar bowl lids with a hand cut spoon notch.
Boy oh boy, did you make out like a bandit (hope your retinas have recovered)! Loved everything, especially all the pink. I do not collect, but if I did It would be individual teacups, just love them. Love the same eras you do, especially the 30s and art deco (all that glass block and chrome, oh my). Be well and prosper!
I could also listen to you talk for hours! The log cabin sugar bowl is a treasure, I hope you are keeping it, I didn't see anything that wasn't beautiful ❤
Very nice, love it all !!! The 1st thing I did, after my Mom gave me Grandma's Sunflower cake plate (in pink). Was to go to the library and check out some books. I'm older than the internet. Having discovered that hardly anything else was made in Sunflower, I decided to acquire a dessert set. I call it the "snowflake" pattern, (no two alike). Then it expanded to other serving pieces, then small bowls and sherbets. Then orphaned cream and sugars (snowflake). Now it's what I like. I also own a bunch of books. I really like crystal, particularly in the more geometric patterns. Initially it was because I was a broke college student and crystal was always cheaper, (as were orphans). I've tried to get at least one piece in each of my favorite patterns. I do actually have one matching set. A dessert set in a really good deep amber glass. Stemmed sherbets with clear bowls, 6" plates, a large sandwich server, and a shallow bowl. It belonged to Aunt Nora, who was not my relative. My cousin gave it too me, it was her husband's aunt. She was a career woman, lived in Chicago, and was quite successful. Based on many of her other things from that era, I'd guess this set was purchased at Marshall Fields.
I loved the diamond shapes fruit bowl. So unique!
Wow my friend you really cleaned up on the depression glass! I always say you have a horseshoe somewhere lol 🤣
Such a fabulous adopting trio. Set it aside and fo to the shops you didn't get to. Great finds now!!!!!
Last week we had a heat index of 120 here in south Central Texas! Only 96 today.😊
Scott, Thank you for talking, that's why I love watching the Old Curiosity Shop. I learn so much from you and is what makes you so unique. Also, I loved the Kentucky trip with your friends. ❤
It’s so cool to take class under Prof Scott!! I’m a big glass lover! Particularly Depression glass. And, sorry Scott-I have a real thing for grapes, flowers and basketry in glass💫
Wow, I loved the pink etched serving plate with the unusual rim edge & a central area for a small dish for mayo, dip or whatever; the clear etched glass with 2 sides & a handle with very different & lovely; but the favorite was the pink etched heart handled up side down umbrella serving dish.
Holy 🔥 !! Detached retinas on the rock crystal vase!❤ be still my ❤
Hi Scott ~ Thanks as always for another wonderful video! The yellow champagnes/tall sherbet glasses are the Indiana Glass “Lorain” pattern 1929-1932
"Such is Life"❤ here I am in the 1973, tri level, instead of retiring in Florida, sigh😊, using my fri-o lator!😂
I can't pick a favorite all of them are so beautiful. The last piece was fantastic.
Just WoW Scott amazing 🤩
Love the amethyst salt n pepper and the Art Deco pieces are you selling the salt n pepper set?💜💜💜
Yes they will be for sale soon.
Hello, Scott. Absolutely adore those pair of Pink Diamond Victory glass items. Such design style and quality. Lovely video, and time just fly's when watching them. Top Man ! Thank you 👏👌👍😉
I too love the longer videos, I learn so much and see lots of beautiful things, Thank You!
Ur a great teacher!! Luved listening to ya Scott. ❤
Simply stunning collection of glass. I really enjoyed this video.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Way back in the Olden Days of depression glass collecting, we were in the dawn of research about makers and patterns (think Hazel Marie). We knew very little about manufacturers and pattern numbers. So we improvised names for them because of what they looked like. I also think these descriptive names are useful even today because they are easily remembered. Love to learn new stuff, thank you!
Absolutely true. Hazel did great work and much research. It's also true that many authors alter the "old" improvised names in newer additions of their books as scholarship developed and original pattern names were discovered in catalogs. I guess my real beef is when folks simply make up a descriptive name, post it in an Ebay listing and then hundreds of folks simply "cut and paste" causing all types of confusion. For example......Anchor Hocking's Early American Pres Cut should NOT be called "star of David"! Oh well.......perhaps me being picky.
@@oldcuriosityshop265 I agree indeed!
I agree with you about the ring handled tidbit tray.
I love these educational longer videos. You have taught me so so much. Being ND seeing and listening to someone helps me so much more than trying to read a book. Thank you😊 and stay cool
Truly amazing! So many gorgeous pieces.
Love ❤ the log cabin and green vase !!! Scott your a great Teacher !!!
I'm out in the middle of oklahoma. We have nowhere to get any of this beautiful glass in the wild. I got some great glass from grandma. She was a maid in a vac home of 😊😅 25:27
I always enjoy watching your videos whether you’re just being silly or laying down the knowledge. I love to learn as much as I can and your videos help me so much. I grab reference books whenever I see them at the thrift store or flea market. I’m too cheap to buy them on Amazon 😂 That’s amazing those plates are freehand etched. I loved the same piece you did the best. Really impressive green piece. Thank you for sharing.
Lol, air fryers!😂
Thank you, Scott, for elucidating us on the different glass finishing!
I loved the items and commentary Scott. The pink center bowl and the log cabin…and I almost forgot…the green vase were my favorites! What an “epic” shopping experience. Thank you for sharing your wealth of knowledge so graciously.
Omg that chipmunk voice gets me everytime😂!
Have loved the last two videos! When you put on your teacher’s cap, we all learn. Thank you, Scott, for videoing such wonderful information! ❤
So many pretty pieces Scott. I have to say my favorite is the log cabin 😁👍🏻❤️.
I wish there was someone who could give me so much information about my European depression glass here in the UK. Your US viewers are very lucky!
Love the log cabin! Makes me think of the saying”People that live in glass houses shouldn’t throw stones!”😁
Scott, thank you for letting us join you on your front porch.
You have the luck of the Irish finding treasures. The EAPG log cabin sugar is stunning!!😊
That was great Scott loved all of it.😊
A great video Scott! Thank you for providing background and sharing your knowledge on many of these items. 👏
My pleasure!
I scrambled to find your pieces in my two depression glass books as you showed them! Thank you, as always, for teaching us!
Happy that there are people out there that love old glass, love learning about the different patterns. I always feel bad at the thrift store for the check out lady when I roll up with a bunch of glass 😅I usually tell them give me the packing stuff I can wrap it up.
What a find!!❤❤❤❤❤
What a haul!!!!
Your best fine is the beautiful pink console bowl the diamond shape one I saw it on your shop a long and was WOW what a find.
''neighbors whip out their air fryers'...LOL What's in that ice tea, Scott?...too funny!
Some beautiful pieces , that are unique . I like the pink "ice bucket " , the two small and large dresser or pickle trays and the green vases !
Everything is SIMPLY WONDERFUL as always!!! Great finds my friend ❤❤❤❤
Thanks so much Mr. Reed. See you later this summer!
the first yellow cup might be Lorain by Indiana glass 1929-1939
You got it.....thank you!!!!!!!!!!!!
Educational and entertaining....priceless!!🎉 I am interested in hearing what you find out about the "European Fruit Bowl". The visible clues are excellent - especially the rope door pull on the log cabin. Thank you!
I like it when you talk.
You are kind.
Kudos on that rock crystal, I would have missed that for sure☺️ 96 on my south facing open porch this afternoon! Cooling off now as night air comes down, lol. Love that log cabin sugar! What a find. TFS all your swell finds. Great lesson👏👏👏👏
Always love a good sounding lawnmower!!! LOL. 💞💞🙃💞💞
Cool looking radio and fan
Scott as soon as I see you have a new video, I yell “I love that guy” but I love the deco style as well
It does look hot.The fan looks great.I like the ice crusher tumbler
Thank you Scott for doing all that research in this hot and humid fun 😂😂.
My weaknesses are pottery and art , not to mention my research books, I look for secondhand ones at garage/estate sales. If I am desperate I will dig for the best price on line.
Have a cooler weekend, I live at the Shore, oh those cooler Ocean Breeze’s.
Thank you so much!
Air fryer/ whipper snipper, Maybe it’s Maybeline, truckload full of poop, what a “ pink, pink you stink” beautiful haul! You crack me up!🤣Thanks so much Scott for all that fantastic info while you were steaming on your front porch! 🥵. I also loved that you didn’t edit out the little conversation with your neighbour, what fun! 👏🇨🇦
i'll help relieve you of some of that pink, pink, pink. 😉
Scott can I see the glow on that vase
Yes you will!
Keep teaching us, we are never too old to learn. I enjoyed watching you find it and learning all about the glass. Great Job, thank you!
I enjoyed seeing all this beautiful glass!!! Can’t wait to try and get me a few during your sale ❤
I clutched my pearls😂😂😂
Such beautiful find beautiful glasses awesome haul.
Someday when i come up with the perfect ginger snap i am sending you some. Thats my encouragement to find the perfect recipe 😊
i have a federal uranium glass sundae dish. yours is great.
You are so smart! I love listening to you and all the pink crystal
Great video Scotty! Thanks for sharing!
Congratulations on such a productive day . I thoroughly enjoyed watching😊
I was sweating just watching this. Tucson is triple digits all summer so AC is on always. Haha Loved all the stunning glass. The Rock crystal is gorgeous and your goblets. Swoon! Rarely ever see that here. You’re so sweet talking to the neighbor. You definitely hit the mother lode!
I ❤ the Vase
Thank you for sharing your knowledge
That log cabin sugar bowl was fantastic and my favorite.
I best liked .......hummm....the link handkerchief little vase...cute dainty and feminine to me...but beyond great haul
Pink pink !
So interesting. Thanks for sharing your expertise. Glad to see so many terrific treasures.