





5 Hours
5
0
$200.00
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VenmoHemingway 42 Glass Insulator (7 pieces): The Hemingray 42 is a prolific, double-petticoat glass telegraph and telephone pin-type insulator designated as CD 154. Produced by the Hemingray Glass Company starting in 1921 to replace the older No. 40 style, millions were manufactured until production ceased around the 1960s. They typically sell for $5 to $25 today depending on color and condition. Color: Clear Condition: Excellent Dimensions: 4 inches to 4.125 inches tall by 3.625 inches wide (base diameter). Weight: Approximately 24 to 25 ounces (1.5 lbs). Features: Double petticoat design with a square wire groove and rounded drip points (introduced circa 1924).
Hemingway 19 Glass Insulator (11 pieces): A standard Hemingray 19 insulator (classified as CD 162) in common teal or aqua generally sells for $5 to $20. Color: Clear Condition: Excellent
Hemingway Brown Ceramic Insulator (8 pieces): A "Hemingway" brown ceramic insulator usually refers to a mix-up in terminology, as the famous Hemingway (properly spelled Hemingray) company primarily manufactured molded glass insulators, while brown glazed porcelain or ceramic pieces were produced by companies like Brookfield, Locke, or Ohio Brass. Authentic vintage glass and ceramic insulators typically sell for $10 to $20 online or at antique shops.
History and Material Differences Hemingray Glass Company: Famous for aqua, clear, green, and amber glass telegraph and power line insulators (such as the classic Hemingray-42 or No. 17). They rarely made ceramic pieces. Brown Ceramic/Porcelain: Utilized a glossy brown glaze (often Albany slip) to handle higher voltage or tougher weather conditions on heavy power and telephone lines. Collecting and Value Common Pricing: Usually priced between $10 and $25 depending on condition, markings, and rarity. Common Uses: Popular for vintage home decor, garden displays, and DIY rustic lighting projects. Condition: Excellent
Hemingway White Ceramic Insulator (14 pieces): Hemingway (correctly spelled Hemingray) primarily manufactured glass rather than white ceramic insulators, though online listings occasionally mislabel clear, milk-white, or exceptionally light-tinted glass pieces as white ceramic. Authentic vintage Hemingray glass and rare porcelain pieces usually sell for $5 to $20 depending on the specific mold number and condition. Condition: Excellent
About Hemingray Insulators Material: Mostly heavy molded glass (aqua, clear, blue, amber), with rare porcelain/ceramic variants produced later or under partnered lines. Common Markings: Embossed names like Hemingray-9, Hemingray-19, or Hemingray-42 alongside a Made in U.S.A. stamp. Usage: Placed on utility and telephone poles to support low-voltage or long-distance communication lines. Value: Typically valued between $5 and $25 for common antique and mid-century pieces
Hemingway Black Ceramic Insulator (1 piece):
Selling as entire lot of 41 pieces for $200.00
KSL Classifieds makes it easy to buy and sell with peace of mind. Check our safety tips and quickly report anything that doesn’t look right to keep your experience smooth and secure.












5 Hours
5
0
$200.00
Note: KSL, its service providers, and the seller receive data from this message. See our Privacy Notice and TOU for details.
KSL Classifieds makes it easy to buy and sell with peace of mind. Check our safety tips and quickly report anything that doesn’t look right to keep your experience smooth and secure.






VenmoHemingway 42 Glass Insulator (7 pieces): The Hemingray 42 is a prolific, double-petticoat glass telegraph and telephone pin-type insulator designated as CD 154. Produced by the Hemingray Glass Company starting in 1921 to replace the older No. 40 style, millions were manufactured until production ceased around the 1960s. They typically sell for $5 to $25 today depending on color and condition. Color: Clear Condition: Excellent Dimensions: 4 inches to 4.125 inches tall by 3.625 inches wide (base diameter). Weight: Approximately 24 to 25 ounces (1.5 lbs). Features: Double petticoat design with a square wire groove and rounded drip points (introduced circa 1924).
Hemingway 19 Glass Insulator (11 pieces): A standard Hemingray 19 insulator (classified as CD 162) in common teal or aqua generally sells for $5 to $20. Color: Clear Condition: Excellent
Hemingway Brown Ceramic Insulator (8 pieces): A "Hemingway" brown ceramic insulator usually refers to a mix-up in terminology, as the famous Hemingway (properly spelled Hemingray) company primarily manufactured molded glass insulators, while brown glazed porcelain or ceramic pieces were produced by companies like Brookfield, Locke, or Ohio Brass. Authentic vintage glass and ceramic insulators typically sell for $10 to $20 online or at antique shops.
History and Material Differences Hemingray Glass Company: Famous for aqua, clear, green, and amber glass telegraph and power line insulators (such as the classic Hemingray-42 or No. 17). They rarely made ceramic pieces. Brown Ceramic/Porcelain: Utilized a glossy brown glaze (often Albany slip) to handle higher voltage or tougher weather conditions on heavy power and telephone lines. Collecting and Value Common Pricing: Usually priced between $10 and $25 depending on condition, markings, and rarity. Common Uses: Popular for vintage home decor, garden displays, and DIY rustic lighting projects. Condition: Excellent
Hemingway White Ceramic Insulator (14 pieces): Hemingway (correctly spelled Hemingray) primarily manufactured glass rather than white ceramic insulators, though online listings occasionally mislabel clear, milk-white, or exceptionally light-tinted glass pieces as white ceramic. Authentic vintage Hemingray glass and rare porcelain pieces usually sell for $5 to $20 depending on the specific mold number and condition. Condition: Excellent
About Hemingray Insulators Material: Mostly heavy molded glass (aqua, clear, blue, amber), with rare porcelain/ceramic variants produced later or under partnered lines. Common Markings: Embossed names like Hemingray-9, Hemingray-19, or Hemingray-42 alongside a Made in U.S.A. stamp. Usage: Placed on utility and telephone poles to support low-voltage or long-distance communication lines. Value: Typically valued between $5 and $25 for common antique and mid-century pieces
Hemingway Black Ceramic Insulator (1 piece):
Selling as entire lot of 41 pieces for $200.00











