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Back Porch Antiques
United States
Приєднався 4 лют 2022
We are an antique store located in historic Greeneville, TN. Our goal is to educate people on antiques and also highlight some of the products we have.
Glowing Collectibles: Exploring Uranium Glass at Back Porch Antiques
In this video, EJ from Back Porch Antiques dives into the unique glow and history of uranium glass-a fascinating and collectible type of glassware. From rare pieces like a uranium sugar dispenser to glowing marbles, fairy lamps, and beautiful art glass, you'll see a variety of items that come alive under black light.
We also address some of the myths and misconceptions about uranium glass and its safety, all with a touch of humor.
If you're a collector, a fan of glowing glass, or just curious, this video is for you. Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more antique treasures!
Visit us at Back Porch Antiques or check out our Facebook page for more details on these incredible pieces.
Email: BackPorchGreeneville@hotmail.com
Shop Phone: (423) 609-7923
Address: 750 W Andrew Johnson Hwy, Greeneville, TN 37745
Facebook - GreenevilleBackPorchAntiques
Instagram - back_porch_antiques
00:00:00 - Introduction
00:00:15 - Safety concerns around uranium glass
00:00:46 - Collectible nature of uranium glass
00:01:02 - A showcase of Fenton glassware
00:02:40 - Custard uranium glass and fairy lamps
00:03:07 - Unique uses of blacklight with uranium glass
00:03:19 - Rare Vaseline glass pieces
00:03:53 - Expensive uranium glass marbles
00:04:06 - Rare sugar dispenser with uranium glass
00:04:23 - Unique darker green uranium glass
00:04:51 - Closing and shop offerings
Our Gear (Affiliate Links)
Camera: amzn.to/3vxZMVs
Secondary Camera: amzn.to/3CfjHfW
Secondary Lens: amzn.to/3CcjGcw
Gimbal: amzn.to/3NaXfux
Mic: amzn.to/39Rwt9d
Backup Mic: amzn.to/3Opzpty
Lights: amzn.to/3JQWuSw
Soft Boxes: amzn.to/3rC44KD
Motorized Lazy Susan: amzn.to/3vy0vWG
Gray Card: amzn.to/3ErpSxu
We also address some of the myths and misconceptions about uranium glass and its safety, all with a touch of humor.
If you're a collector, a fan of glowing glass, or just curious, this video is for you. Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more antique treasures!
Visit us at Back Porch Antiques or check out our Facebook page for more details on these incredible pieces.
Email: BackPorchGreeneville@hotmail.com
Shop Phone: (423) 609-7923
Address: 750 W Andrew Johnson Hwy, Greeneville, TN 37745
Facebook - GreenevilleBackPorchAntiques
Instagram - back_porch_antiques
00:00:00 - Introduction
00:00:15 - Safety concerns around uranium glass
00:00:46 - Collectible nature of uranium glass
00:01:02 - A showcase of Fenton glassware
00:02:40 - Custard uranium glass and fairy lamps
00:03:07 - Unique uses of blacklight with uranium glass
00:03:19 - Rare Vaseline glass pieces
00:03:53 - Expensive uranium glass marbles
00:04:06 - Rare sugar dispenser with uranium glass
00:04:23 - Unique darker green uranium glass
00:04:51 - Closing and shop offerings
Our Gear (Affiliate Links)
Camera: amzn.to/3vxZMVs
Secondary Camera: amzn.to/3CfjHfW
Secondary Lens: amzn.to/3CcjGcw
Gimbal: amzn.to/3NaXfux
Mic: amzn.to/39Rwt9d
Backup Mic: amzn.to/3Opzpty
Lights: amzn.to/3JQWuSw
Soft Boxes: amzn.to/3rC44KD
Motorized Lazy Susan: amzn.to/3vy0vWG
Gray Card: amzn.to/3ErpSxu
Переглядів: 681
Відео
Christmas Open House: Holiday Finds & Vintage Gems!
Переглядів 382Місяць тому
Join EJ and Santa on the back porch as they invite you to our Christmas Open House on November 16th! 🎄 Step into our antique store transformed for the season, where it's beginning to look a lot like Christmas! Explore festive booths filled with vintage treasures, from mid-century Pepsi Santas and quirky holiday blow molds to classic primitive decor, rare furniture, and unique collectibles. Whet...
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Переглядів 9622 місяці тому
Join EJ at The Back Porch as we dive into an incredible collection of rare and unique antique tools! This video showcases some fan-favorite non-sparking metallic tools, including a polished 12-inch beryllium piece (or is it?), along with other fascinating finds like a vintage Klein Tools rigging hammer, a rare buggy wheel hub auger, and a craftsman hatchet from the Bicentennial. We’ll also expl...
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Переглядів 1,7 тис.4 місяці тому
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Переглядів 9 тис.10 місяців тому
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Переглядів 1,8 тис.Рік тому
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Переглядів 546Рік тому
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My Biggest Pick: An Amazing 1000 Piece Fenton Collection - Part 3 - Fenton Figurines
Переглядів 541Рік тому
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Unveiling My Treasured Case Knife Collection: Priceless Blades of Sentiment and Heritage
Переглядів 766Рік тому
Unveiling My Treasured Case Knife Collection: Priceless Blades of Sentiment and Heritage
Great video!
Thank you and thanks for watching!
I don't trust greedy companies who never care about people safety.
Thanks for watching!
nice ❤
First I've ever heard someone say jigged bone was a synthetic material. Jigged bone is cow bone that's been "jigged", or cut, to add texture to the handle scale.
How do you value uranium glass items?
We search demand and previous sales comparables. It's more of an art than a science. Any single thing is only worth what someone is willing to pay, so we try to learn what like items are selling for in places like eBay, fb marketplace, auction houses, and more.
HI, I'm thinking of starting my own collection of Uranium Glassware. Do you know where I could find some?
Hello! Check out our Facebook page. We would be glad to help you get started. We've got pieces suitable for all budgets, and we can ship. Also, if you're in the area, swing by and see us.
@@BackPorchAntiques Alright thanks for the tip! I'll see what I can do!
I’ve been carrying a Case pocket knife for as long as I can remember and I’m 67 years old. I carry the trapper Buffalo horn handle right now. I thought I lost it once bought gave a hart attack but I found it.
This stuff works great. You should’ve dusted the bottom though, and just removed the dusting out of the video
Thanks for watching. We wanted to show the transformation from the barn to finished product.
Yep it’s safe just don’t drink from them, and if you do the uranium can’t be dissolved by stomach acid.
Thanks for the comment and thanks for watching!
I bought a limited edition case knife set got it home and saw it's made in China on package
Jigged bone is not synthetic, Jigged bone is a natural material used for knife handles that is made by dyeing and jigging cattle bone.
Thanks for the information!
Is it for sale?
Hello. It is still available. Give us a yell at the store and we can help you with it. 423.609.7923
Is it for sale?
The older knifes are very nice but I’ve started getting the Christmas trappers (preferably with engravings on the sides) for every year since 2010 and they’ve gained a decent bit of value
Neat idea!
i have a uranium glass chalice i sometimes use, and i also have a uranium glass ashtray literally next to my bed. ive used a dosimeter on them and although if you get right up close on it the detectors absolutely screaming, its all alpha and beta so it disappeared to background radiation past around 3-4 inches. its totally harmless.... however NEVER EVER EVER USE FIESTAWARE.... that will literally give you cancer. ive a-b tested fiestaware with both thorium mantles and radium paint on dials, fiestaware is way worse, its really funny, ive got a few bits like an old pocketwatch that are radium painted and the CPM doesnt even come close to a fiestaware pepper pot
Thanks for the information!
Radiation has a lot of struggles getting through glass. So it isn't released in high enough amount to harm people in uranium glass. However, if it is broken it will expose some of the uranium and can become slightly toxic
Seems like a pretty logical point of view. Thanks for sharing!
Uranium is also used in nuclear moms like the little boy and nukes
Never a fan of when my mom goes nuclear 😉
It both safe and not safe from what I know. If its just sitting there and I believe even used lightly not a problem. The problem comes if its chiped or starts to wear away then you have BIG problems.
But i could be 100% wrong
The mystery of the safety is something that almost makes it more interesting and intriguing
We bought some glasses and jugs that we drink from and no problems after 1 year
First comment that we’ve seen of someone using them. Good to hear all is good so far.
Hello, I have several very old antiques, approximately 2,000 years old. If you know someone suitable who might be interested in purchasing them, or if you yourself are interested, I can send you photos so you can take a look. Thank you.
Thanks for reaching out. That seems a little out of my wheel house of antiquity. We special in American Primitives and more modern pieces. However, that seems really cool and would be easy to get wrapped up in!
It looks like a mini trapper. I’ve seen one like the big one. My gramps had one and called it a bears tooth. He carried it when hunting beaver and bear in the early 80s. He was born in 1920.
Be more intelligent. Why take a risk with this shit?
Every day is a risk. To each their own on how they live each day.
Watching this 2 years after it was posted, found a mah jong set from the 1920's at the goodwill bins and want to do it justice in one of my first wood restorations! Thank you for the helpful tips
Thanks for watching!
Very informative video, and the collection itself is missive and interesting
Looking for a small green stag handled 3 blade spli back spring case knife
I'd love to sell you one, but I don't have one currently. Happy hunting!
Manganese glass exhibits luminescence similar to uranium glass. The fastest method is to measure with a dosimeter. If you haven't done this, you may be surprised to find that not everything is uranium glass.
That's true. Common terminology groups it all together for those who aren't interested as much in terminology.
Case is crap especially that vandalism steel shit.i can't put a edge on.use outdoor edge or anything with a replaceable blade.
Thanks for watching and commenting. Some people love them, some don’t.
Them 2 by sum
Those pieces have already sold.
There are a few different types of black light/uv flashlights. (The light band can vary) The one I have will charge glow in the dark items... will it work to find this glass too?
I am not certain about that. I'm familiar that there are different options of lights, but I don't know the difference well enough to comment.
Great vidio
I have a multi color green n red hen on nest I’ve had for years had no idea they could be valuable .
You run a higher radiation risk going out between 10 am and 2 pm. Uranium glass rocks! I’d be delighted to have any of these pieces, especially the ring tree from your last uranium video.
That ring tree is a great piece!
Auto body work maybe
I'm finally starting my Fallout merch display and I plan to thrift a bunch of this to add to the authenticity of it, can't wait
What exactly does double x mean. Enjoy your content thanks
Originally, it meat that the steel was high-tempered. Now, it's a very clever branding option.
What am I missing…….dont these glass pieces emit gamma rays since they contain uranium?
According to what I've researched, the levels are not large enough to hurt anything.
@ I’m not so sure about that….. we were taught that any amount of radiation is bad and that gamma rays are the worst , more so than alpha and beta particles. Having this stuff in your house or business exposes you to a lot of radiation over months /years. Just a thought…..
Appreciate the thought! The beauty of it is that we all can decide for ourselves.
Hardly more radiation than you get from cosmic and terrestrial radiation, not to mention radon indoors!
@@billzech4337 There is gamma radiation all around you from cosmic sources, and soil and rock. To avoid ionising radiation entirely, you would have to live under water and alone, because humans are also radioactive, due to the potassium in our blood and the C-14 in our tissues. Alpha radiation is the worst if ingested. Beta radiation burns skin and is dangerous in large doses. Most gamma radiation just passes through us with no interaction, but x-radiation is stopped by bone and tissue, so far more dangerous.
Imagine thinking that some glass vase is worth 100 bucks.
Pretty cool! We know.
I have half-pint jar 13
Wow! Is it blue or clear?
@BackPorchAntiques clear
Cattaraugus. Pronounced "cat a raw gus".
First one is a reverse peanut.
Want to sell mine. Glass uranium glass
For hand hewn beams
After watching this video it is very clear that you need to do considerable more research as there are many false comments in this one...see below.
The beautiful thing about comments is that we get to learn some new things from others. Also, comments=engagement, which UA-cam loves. Probably why the video has 178k views. Thank you for watching and thank you for the engagement.
Not interested in making money off the glassware. I am attracted to the color and beauty of glass . It makes me happy .
Hey look everyone Uranium Glass... ya fucking dork
The "hog scraper". I've used one when I was young, but not to scrape the fat off the skin. although it might be used for that as well. But the hog being butchered (after it was dead) was dipped in boiling water mixed with resin. Then the scraper was used to remove the hair from the skin. If you didn't scrape fast enough, the hog had to be dipped again. Not an easy task.
Nice video! Several slight errors here (nothing too drastic) but: (please bear with me) 1) The "bluish aqua" color of those early fruit jars is the normal color of "natural glass" - trace quantities of iron in the sand (nearly all sand contains iron impurities) caused the color. In the case of "Ball Blue" this color resulted from the sand source used by Ball to make the jars. Ball did NOT intentionally create that color. Most of the sand they used for the Ball jars (made in Muncie, IN) came from areas along the eastern shore of Lake Michigan. Much of that sand accidentally had just the "right" percentage of iron to create the shade of blue-aqua. (A nearby glass company also used sand from the same source, Hemingray Glass Company - and many of their insulators from the 1920s are the same or very similar shade of aqua-blue). By 1937 Ball Bros had switched over to (mostly) clear glass so the customer could see the food better. 2) The original Mason patent was actually pertaining to the concept of a "screw threading" on the jar, as compared to other jars that did not have a threaded lip. 3) The numbers on the bases are Mold numbers, not batch numbers. Each mold number just identified the mold installed on the automatic jar blowing machine. Each jar machine would hold usually 8 to 10 molds, each one numbered so if any faults happened with the finished jar, the defective mold could be quickly identified and replaced. MANY, MANY different sets of numbered molds were used over and over for many years, the mold numbers range between 0 and 15, and some are also numbered with a number AND letter, or have backward numbers (which are a little scarcer). 4) The story of the number 13 jars didn't become popular with flea market dealers until the 1980s or '90s so it may OR may not have had a tiny kernel of truth. Whatever the reality of the story, the PERCEPTION of the scarcity has increased the desirability of the mold number 13 so they will normally sell for somewhat more. (SUPPLY AND DEMAND!!) The "13" is actually about the same scarcity as the number 11, 12, 14, and 15 jars, but since they are being snatched up and hoarded by collectors, they SEEM much scarcer. Definitely harder to find in antique stores and flea markets, but common on ebay!
That is some excellent information and I appreciate the clarifications.
I think you got the metal wrong on the crescent. I worked with berillium as a nuclear material and it is extremly poisonous and is the texture and color of graphite, not of brass.
Where is the best place to start trading case knives ? I have some but I am always looking for deals I can by clean up and resale any info on that and is there a spot I can go research each case knife I have ?
I'd check out local flea markets. Also check out the local shows. They're always trading. If that fails, find the old guy at the antique store. Just be careful, he'll act like he doesn't know anything, but he does!