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  2. Art marble - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Art_marble

    Dichroic glass is a very popular choice with glass artists today, especially so when creating marbles, because of its properties of having more than one color and when viewed from different angles, has a sparkle effect, much like a cut gemstone. Dichroic glass is actually a product created by the space industry, and was first used as an ...

  3. Marble (toy) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marble_(toy)

    German handmade marbles dating from the 1850s – 1880s on an antique solitaire gaming board Kids playing 'Kancha' Marble (toy) game near Shambhunath Temple, Nepal. A marble is a small spherical object often made from glass, clay, steel, plastic, or agate.

  4. Pigmented structural glass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pigmented_structural_glass

    The last two American manufacturers ceased production about 1960: Libbey-Owens-Ford shut down its pigmented structural glass plant in 1958, followed by Pittsburgh Plate Glass in the early 1960s. [ 4 ] [ 18 ] [ e ] Production continued in the United Kingdom until 1968, and in Bavaria , Germany , until the end of the 20th century.

  5. List of types of marble - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_types_of_marble

    A stoup from brown Slivenec marble in the church in Dobřichovice [2]. Český Šternberk marble (šternberský mramor) from Český Šternberk, Benešov District: white ...

  6. Glass fiber - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glass_fiber

    Then, for the marble process, the molten material is sheared and rolled into marbles which are cooled and packaged. The marbles are taken to the fiber manufacturing facility where they are inserted into a can and remelted. The molten glass is extruded to the bushing to be formed into fiber. In the direct melt process, the molten glass in the ...

  7. Martin Frederick Christensen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Frederick_Christensen

    Harry Heinzelman, who had worked for the Navarre Glass Marble and Specialty Company, was hired as the company's glass master. [11] Heinzelman was paid 70 cents per 1000 marbles, which was 20 cents more than the average worker for similar performance at that time. By 1910, up to 10,000 marbles were being rolled per day by 33 employees.

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