Anchor Hocking Cameo/Ballerina Green Depression Glass 10-1/2” Grill Plate

Description

Anchor Hocking Cameo/Ballerina Green Depression Glass 10-1/2” Grill Plate
Manufacturer: Anchor Hocking Glass Company
Pattern: Cameo Green (also known as Ballerina or Dancing Girl)
Item: Grill Plate
Circa: 1930 - 1934
Dimensions: actual - 10-1/2” diameter
This Cameo Green Depression Glass 10-1/2” Divided Grill Plate is in very good vintage condition, with no chips, cracks, breaks or clarity problems. 7 plates are available, all are in very good condition. Food surface may have some signs of usage.
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Note: Buyers outside of the United States are responsible for any import charges, local taxes, duties or fees imposed by the buyer's home country.
I WILL COMBINE ITEMS & SHIPPING.
If you would like to purchase more than one item in my store, I can combine your items on one invoice with one shipping cost for everything. Combining items in one shipment will save money. Just add the items to your shopping cart, and press the "Request total from seller" button. I will receive a list of your items, and I can send you an invoice with all items combined, and the combined shipping cost. Email me If you'd like to know what the revised shipping cost will be before you send your request, or if you have any questions.
Distinguishing Real from Reproduction Pieces
Look for tiny bubbles on the surface of the glass.
Check the piece very closely, and look at it from all angles. If it is a real piece of depression glass, there will be a scattering of small bubbles. The bubbles are about the size of a full stop at the end of a sentence. Replica pieces of depression glass do not have this distinguishing flaw.
Check the base of the piece for small lines.
Turn the piece upside down, and look closely at the base. Long, thin lines running in a similar direction indicate that the glass is true depression glassware. When the glassware was manufactured during the Depression, each piece would be dried while resting on straw. The thin lines show where the straw slightly molded the glass.
Find seam lines, especially around lid pieces of glassware.
Check around the edges of the lid. Look for a slight, overlapping ridge on the glass. Reproduction pieces of depression glassware pieces do not have seam lines.
Search for scratches on the glassware.
Some pieces of depression glassware are almost a century old, which means that it is normal for them to show signs of wear and tear. Depression glass was designed to be used every day during its time, so finding many scratches on the glassware is a good indication that it is a real piece. Real depression glass is very thin and delicate, which means that it is prone to being scratched.