Showing posts with label Akro Agate Company. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Akro Agate Company. Show all posts

July 20, 2011

Akro Agate Ruby Bee

Circa 1940s, this Akro corkscrew with a yellow base and red stripe is sometimes called a Ruby Bee.

April 30, 2011

Akro Agate Box Sets


An Akro Agate box set as seen at the 2008 Amana Marble Show.

December 25, 2010

Three Color Corkscrew


These Akro Agate shooters from the 1940s have the white, black and red rebel colors.

December 16, 2010

Popeye Box Set

A Red Popeye Box Set made in the 1930s by Akro Agate. It has the original bag and marbles. This box was for sale at the 2010 Orange County Marble Show by Tom Rudolph.

October 20, 2010

Blue on Blue Corkscrew

A very pretty color combination made by the Akro Agate Company in the 1940s.

July 20, 2010

Wasp Corkscrews

Made by Akro Agate in the 1940s these colorful marbles are a nice contrast to the Bumblebee.

July 1, 2010

Akro Agate Boy Scouts

The blue and yellow Boy Scout colors make a very pretty marble. These corkscrews were made by the Akro Agate Company in the 1940s.

May 20, 2010

Akro Lemonade with Orange
















An Akro Agate lemonade with an orange stripe measuring 3/4".

April 25, 2010

Akro Agate Corkscrew

















A corkscrew shooter of transparent red and opaque green made by Akro Agate in the 1940s. I don't know if it has a name, but I call it a red dragon.

January 20, 2010

Akro Agate Boxed Set Circa 1940s

marbles, glass, collectible, Akro Agate Company, imperial, carnelians, circa 1940s, Marble Forum, marbleforum.org



















A boxed set of five Akro imperials and twenty oxblood carnelians, circa 1940s. For sale at the 2009 Tacoma Marble show by John Kinstler.

September 5, 2009

Akro Agate Lifesaver

marbles, glass, collectible, collector, Akro Agate, lifesaver, 1940s, Marble Forum, marbleforum.org

This 3 color Akro Agate Lifesaver from the 1940s gets its name from its candy colors.

June 1, 2009

Box Set of Akro Agate Ringers

marbles, glass, collectible, Akro Agate, ringers, 1930s, Bill and Vicki BassMarble Forum, marbleforum.org














Box set of Akro Agate "Ringers" made in the 1930s. From the collection of Bill and Vicki Bass.

April 1, 2009

Akro Agate Indian Blanket

marbles, glass, collector, collectible, Akro Agate, Indian blanket, Marble Forum, MarbleForum.org
















A beautiful example of an Akro Agate red, black and yellow corkscrew from the 1940s.

March 16, 2009

Akro Zebra Corkscrew


















This is a shooter-sized Akro Agate black and white corkscrew, with a touch of green, circa 1930. Maybe an Irish Zebra????

January 11, 2009

Akro Agate Box Sets

marbles, glass, collectible, collector, Marble Forum, marbleforum.org, Akro Agate Company, Bill and Vicki Bass Collection, boxed sets, circa 1940s,  Amana Marble Show, machine made,















Four box sets of Akro Agates from the 1940s. From the collection of Bill and Vicki Bass. These and many other boxes were on display at the 2008 Amana Marble Show.

December 15, 2008

Akro Agate Box Set











Box set of Akro Agates from the 1930s including lemonades and limeades on display at the 2008 Amana Marble Show. From the collection of Kevin and Judi.

September 7, 2008

Lemonade Patch


Made by Akro Agate in the 1930s this lemonade shooter has an oxblood patch.

August 19, 2008

Double-Ingot Sparkler


Made by Akro Agate in the 1930s this double-ingot sparkler measures 13/16".

July 30, 2008

Printed Marble

marbles, glass, Marble Forum, marbleforum.orgI know very little about this 5/8" early machine made marble. It has a translucent floresent green base with -PORCELFRIT- printed in what appears to be oxblood. Maybe an Akro?

July 23, 2008

Akro Aces circa 1930s or 40s

marbles, glass, collector, collectible, type, Akro Agate, ace, 1930s or 40s, Marble Forum, marbleforum.orgMade in sizes 0, 1 and 2 and of translucent glass with a narrow, distinct strip of opalescent glass and an opaque stripe in black, red, yellow, blue or green. These aces measure 1" and were made in the 1930s or 1940s.