Marble Maker Reno Ohio

If you re a contemporary marble maker and you have a website you want me to include with your photos then please email me.

Marble maker reno ohio.

Working with molten glass is quickly becoming a lost art. In 1993 they purchased vitro agate s machinery and name thereby becoming the jabo vitro agate company. He s a real hoot and you ll be fascinated watching him make glass marbles. The collectors put up the money to run the beat up furnace for one last time.

Jabo is the last marble maker in ohio. Mccullough a retired marble master will do the job for free. See it while this old timer is still around to do it. Is the new kid on the block who began producing industrial marbles in 1987.

Hillybilly marble maker sam hogue. 1987 to present types. The kokomo opalescent glass company was founded in 1888 in kokomo indiana and continues to operate today. If you re anywhere near northwest west virginia take a side trip to this guy s home and workshop.

Today jabo operates out of reno ohio and has become something of a pilgrimage site thanks to far seeing marble collectors who recognized the genius of jabo s marble maker david mccullough. Mccullough hopes to produce up to 120 000 one inch marbles for a group of collectors from across the united states and canada. Mike goes to hawaii to learn how to make dirt shirts at the original dirt shirt company. Mccullough a retired marble.

Akro agate company location. See how glass toy marbles are made. Co founder dave mccullough formerly of champion agate produced several limited runs each year marketed as classics which are unique and collectible. Akron oh 1911 1914 then moved to clarksburg wv 1914 1951.

Then he heads off to reno ohio to learn how to make marbles. If america had the good sense to establish a living treasures roster as japan and other countries have david mccullough along with such great. In the late 1930s kokomo purchased a marble making machine from peltier glass company and used it to produce marbles made from the glass rejected in their rolling process. Mccullough hopes to produce up to 120 000 one inch marbles for a group of collectors from across the united states and canada.