PETER LAYTON AND ASSOCIATES LIMITED Gallery of glass sculpture representing contemprorary, fanciful fruit plattersfrom this teaching artist. http://www.londonglassblowing.co.uk/
Glass Insulators Reference Site Insulator collector's resource with information on glass and porcelain insulators, a show calendar, glossary, tips and photos of rare items. http://www.insulators.com/
Extractions: Glass insulators were first produced in the 1850's for use with telegraph lines. As technology developed insulators were needed for telephone lines, electric power lines, and other applications. In the mid 1960's a few people began collecting these insulators. Today there are over 2000 collectors, and insulator clubs, national shows, and good reference books are available. Help out with the Katrina Relief Effort Special Events Harrisburg, PA Today!! Wed, September 21 Jacksonville, FL in 2 days Fri, September 23 Lodi, CA in 2 days Fri, September 23 Raleigh, NC in 3 days Sat, September 24 Lowell, MA in 4 days Sun, September 25 Martinsburg, WV in 8 days Thu, September 29 Albuquerque, NM in 10 days Sat, October 1 Buffalo, NY in 10 days Sat, October 1 Point Pleasant, WV in 10 days Sat, October 1 Richmond, VA in 10 days Sat, October 1 Albany, NY
The London Glass Company Offers tableware, corporateware and commissioned works. http://www.londonglass.co.uk
Extractions: Our prices vary and include design, artwork and engraving. As gifts for weddings, birthdays, family events, anniversaries, retirement, sporting awards or virtually any special occasion our individually engraved crystal glassware can be the perfect answer. See our ranges - Traditional, Classic, Country and Crystal Tumblers (Each page has prices for the glassware shown). Our Enquire/Order page shows how you can easily contact us to tell us what interests you and offers the option of a proof so that you can see how your chosen glassware and design will look. For a special enquiry just email, phone or fax and we will do all we can
Norkro.com , Clock Parts Wholesale Catalog of parts including mainsprings, convex glass, dials, bezels, springs, parts, pendulums, hands, weights, and quartz movements. http://www.norkro.com/
Extractions: Clock Parts sold to the public at wholesale prices As a supplier of clock parts to professional clock repair persons for over 30 years we began offering our products to the public via this website over 5 years ago. Shipping on most orders is only $4.00. Most orders are shipped within 24 hours. We do appreciate all of your business We gladly accept: Visa MasterCard Discover American Express Check / Money Orders And Paypal No minimum order Shipping starts at $4.00 per order Shipping information: Standard shipping on clock parts is first class US Mail. Shipping and handling charges start at $4.00 per order. Some parts have up-charges based on weight and size but most items do not. We can also UPS and may choose to do so if it is more cost effective. If you choose UPS and you have a post office box we will change shipping to US Mail. UPS will not deliver to a PO Box. Most orders are shipped within one business day. Click here to see the long clock hands and high torque quartz movement seen in Better Homes and Gardens Paint Décor Magazine Clock parts index Assortments of small clock parts Books Cable and pulleys Cleaning supplies ... Dials, metal
United Glass Provides glass packaging solutions for companies in the food and drink industries. http://www.united-glass.co.uk
Old Tyme Glass Fostoria, Ohio dealer of collectable glass. http://www.oldtymeglass.com
Extractions: Fenton ... Contact Us WE WILL BE ADDING MORE BEAUTIFUL PIECES DAILY. WE ACCEPT MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS. WE ALSO TAKE PAYPAL. CLICK ON ANY PHOTO TO ENLARGE DETAILS! Welcome to Old Tyme Glass. We have over 8,000 pieces of glass. We are constantly updating our online catalog so if you don't see what you are looking for feel free to call us. Sometimes we have it but might have it posted yet. Feel free to browse our online catalog to find the piece that is perfect for your collection. WE ALSO SELL ON E BAY AS GLASSLADYOHIO
ú{ÂÉq®ïÐ Manufacturer glass fiber yarns, rovings and flakeglass. Eglass, K-glass, U-glass, C-glass. Owned by Nippon Sheet glass. http://www.nsg.co.jp/
Glass Biographies, pictures, discography, lyrics, new and streaming audio. http://de.geocities.com/Betty_online/
The Glass Furnace Campus in Istanbul, Turkey, providing training in glassblowing. http://www.glassfurnace.org/
Extractions: The installation by students at Cam Ocaðý expresses the unity of glass as an international language. Working together blowing bowls and bottles with the renowned Boyd Sugiki, the students from Turkey, UK, US and Japan- collaborated to created fire circles of frienship to float in the Golden Horn. Each circle represents one of the five continents. The installation is made from 500 recycled bottles, reaffirming a respect for all the uses of glass from simple functionality to a highly complex medium of artistic expression.
Extractions: Glass insulators are those things on top of telephone poles. I started collecting in 1968 but quit when I moved away from home in 1978 and didn't want to risk lugging boxes of insulators around every time I moved! I got most (75%) of my insulators for free (my parents weren't shy about walking into strange telephone company yards and asking if they had a few extras). I found about 5%, mainly in Hawaii where I lived most of my life. Some I bought (15%), but I've never paid more than $10 for any one. I've traded a few, and I'm hoping I can do more trading in the future. My goal has always been to collect as many different kinds of glass insulators as possible, and not spend too much money in doing so! In February, 1997, I got the collection out of storage and started thinking about getting back into the hobby again. I knew I had to find an insulator book more recent than my 1972 copy of Milhollands' book and 1973 price guide so that I could re-evaluate what I've got and learn about what's happened since I left. Then I searched the web and found www.insulators.com! Now I've got a copy of McDougalds' book , cleaned my insulators with oxalic acid (I'd only used dishwash soap before), photographed my collection and made a little album that I can take along on hunting expeditions, and I went to my first insulator show at Hereford, Maryland in March 1997!
