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Sea Glass
Sea Glass Color
The sea glass color you've found is
rare....is it...or not? Find out...you may have
beach glass that's valuable to collectors or for your own collection.
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Do you want
to know the sea glass color and rarity of the piece you've
found?
Is it possible to find out if the color of my sea glass is really
unusual?
I can remember the day I found my first piece of orange
sea glass in the Chesapeake Bay. Talk about rare! What a thrill!
I was e-mailing a person very knowledgeable in sea glass about another
piece of sea glass I had, and when I told him what I'd found, he told
me that they had yet to find a piece of orange sea glass in the
Chesapeake Bay. So cool. Still hoping to find my second piece of orange.
If you're like me, you've spent a lot of time looking at
different folks' web sites trying to find information on anything that
has to do with this subject.
You might wonder:
What are the most common colors?
From my experience
personally collecting sea glass and researching the subject, my
conclusion is that across the board, wherever you find sea glass, the
most common sea
glass colors you'll find are whites, greens,
and browns.
Now, it's true that there are hues of green
and brown sea glass that are harder to find.
But basically speaking, anywhere you go, you're going to find white
(clear bottles), green (beer and wine bottles), and brown (beer
bottles), since these have been the most widely spread and used colors
over the years.
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