10 MORE Old Glass Pieces in Your Cabinet Worth Thousands! (Here's How to Spot Them)

THE BARN FIND BIBLE, the maker marks, the pontils, the dating rules and the real sold prices, all in one place: https://barnfindbible.com/ Four dollars. That is what I paid for a cardboard box at a farm sale outside Sigourney, Iowa, and I only bought it for the crate of hand tools sitting next to it. Down in the bottom, wrapped in a dish towel, was a heavy little glass ball the size of a lemon with a pink flower standing straight up inside it. The family called it a doorstop. It had held papers down on a desk in that farmhouse for sixty years and nobody in three generations ever picked it up twice. It was a Millville rose, and the ones like it run five hundred to seven hundred dollars all day long. Last time I gave you ten kinds of old glass hiding in ordinary cabinets and more than a hundred thousand of you watched it. So today you get ten more. A completely different ten. Not one repeat. Most old glass in most houses is worth a few dollars, and I say so out loud on every single one of these. The valuable piece is almost never the one the family already respects. So every entry here gives you the ordinary price first, then where the money actually sits, and every big number gets called what it is, the exception. And at the end, four things to check before you go near that cabinet: the ground down rim, the married lid, the marks that get faked, and what an ultraviolet light will and will not show you. I am a picker, not an appraiser and not a specialist, and I do not put prices on pieces I have not held. Every number here is a range off real sold results. So tonight, go open that cabinet. Take down every piece your family kept, and turn every one of them over. Then tell me in the comments what you found, what was on the bottom, and where you are watching from. I read every single one and I answer them. Otis