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Comments on: How to Identify American Pottery by Clay Color

19 Comments From eHow Members

on 12/20/2009 I'm always interested in learning "rules of thumb" in the antiques business.

This was a well written, informative article.

Thank You

AuctionWally

on 10/5/2009 This is a great article on how to identify American pottery by clay color. So much detail. So informative. 5*

on 10/5/2009 This is a great article on how to identify American pottery by clay color. So much detail. So informative. 5*

on 9/29/2009 Very interesting info on American Pottery and clay color. 5*****

on 8/22/2009 Very interesting. I love looking at antique stores, but know very little about how to tell things apart. I'll have to start looking at the bottom of pieces now.

lee-lee said

on 8/19/2009 Useful info - thanks!

jenng said

on 7/26/2009 Great article on How to Identify American Pottery by Clay Color 5*

Sondrac said

on 7/18/2009 Great article! Well written 5* and a recommendation

cajunc said

on 7/15/2009 You are correct, midcentury. Fake Roseville is white clay. Real Roseville is YELLOW clay.

Linda
cajunC

on 7/15/2009 Identifying American pottery by color seems useful for identifying unsigned pieces and especially fakes! Thanks for this informative article. Added to favorites.

on 7/12/2009 my dd love pottery thanks

on 7/12/2009 great article thanks so much

karileighk said

on 7/8/2009 I love pottery.

mweise said

on 7/1/2009 Oooooooo I go to a lot of yard sales and thrift stores, this information is gonna come in so handy! Love the pictures, great job!

on 6/26/2009 Wow, great article. I'll be looking at all pottery now. 5*

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