LAUSCHA GLASS COE 104

These rods were hand pulled in Lauscha, Germany in factory that has been manufacturing glass for 150 years! The glass is creamy and vibrant and melts like butter. It will not boil or scorch. Most are COE 104-106.  Rod length is about 13.5 inches.  Most colors are half lb minimums but a few are l lb minimum. We are now Lauscha's largest rod customer and have several odd lot milky ways and reactive colors from them. Lauscha is manufactured in a modern factory where they give workers benefits and do not use child or sweatshop labor.

New ~~Reformulated Clear~~Fully compatible with Silver Glasses and other 104 COE Glasses. It also comes in a softer version for Hot Head users! Called "Soft Clear."

Pricing varies from batch to batch depending on where the Dollar is vs. the Euro and on how we ship. (Air vs. Sea freight!) Also skinnier rods are more expensive than fatter rods. This is  how they are priced at the factory due to higher labor involved to pull the skinnier rods.. 

If you are new to Lauscha you may want to check out this fab color chart on Lauscha colors by Miriam Steger!   http://www.miriamsteger.nl/blog/kleurkaarten/lauscha/

Notes on recent Lauscha discoveries.It turns out that our odd lot of Brandy Butter lightens to a lovely Vintage Ivory when heated!! But it is still reactive and strikes to different shades....Our Lauscha Opaque Lapis Blue is a darker version of Wedgewood Blue and does the same funky thing with copper green or ivory stringer. Lauscha Opaque reds react with those stringers too. Speaking of reds we are the only dealer with the SNT 219 Transparent Red in 6 to 8 mm. Most Lauscha transparent reds are really opalescent reds when heated but this one stays transparent! And it is gorgeous!! If you are looking for the old Thuringean Herb Milky Way (SNO 648) we have it's little brother (SNO 647) which is Lime Daiquiri. And finally we have rediscovered Lauscha Opaque Fuschia.We were able to find out that the odd lot Fuschia that was being sold a few years ago was really just a run of their opaque pink that had been called an Odd in the U.S. After a lot of melting and comparing we realized that the opaque rose that we had already on hand melted out to the exact same color as the "Odd Lot " Opaque Fuschia.This batch is about 5 years old. Speaking of pinks take a look at our milky ways. We have some odds loaded with silver and gold that strike to a variety of colors. Most of them are reactive too!