Glass Conundrum - failing to ID antique glass

This video is the tale of some antique glasses that have different attributions. I have discussed this with some glass experts and still haven't got a firm attribution
The books used in this video are:
The Glass of John Walsh Walsh, authored by Eric Reynolds
The Decanter Ancient to Modern, authored by Andy McConnell
British Glass 1800-1914, authored by Charles Hajdemach
Edwardian Shopping, authored by R H Landbridge
If you like this video, please like and subscribe as I will be producing more videos on the subject of vintage and antique glass.
Check out my web site: www.lovedecanters.co.uk
I also have a Love Decanters Instagram account.
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#antique_decanters
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#antique_shopping

[@KAR-aandle]

Great! I have 4 sherry sized… so we’ll wait for part II to appear one day (if ever you find time). Thanks K!

[@smallislandtv2174]

I came across three wrythen champagne coupes at a car boot. Very fine glasses, it's amazing some of these things have survived. Have sold them on but I'm convinced they were Walsh despite not being marked. They seemed to match the ones pictured in my copy of the Walsh book. I still have one of the smaller glasses a sherry I think which I found in a charity shop. It can be frustrating when you find a nice glass but struggle to find any info. Just this week at a local car boot I found a pair of frosted glass goblets I think are Victorian, but have not found a match or much in the way of info.
Thanks for vids