Last Chance 2025 West Virginia Day Piece "full Steam Ahead" #122 Flash Sale: 80% Off [HahxX7Lo]

Exclusive West Virginia Day Piece

Introducing the Last Chance 2025 West Virginia Day Piece "full Steam Ahead" #122 Flash Sale: 80% Off [HahxX7Lo], a limited edition collector's item that celebrates the rich history of Appalachia and the art of glassblowing. Crafted by Blenko, this stunning piece is a testament to the region's steam engine heritage, inspired by the iconic Cass Scenic Railroad #2 engine and the decommissioned tracks that traverse Blenko's Milton campus. Each vase is individually numbered and signed by Blenko President, John Blenko, and designer, Ashley Boggs, making it a truly unique and cherished possession.

• Iconic Inspiration: Celebrates the historic steam engines that shaped Appalachia.
• Artisanal Craftsmanship: Handmade with attention to detail, each piece is unique.

Product Specifications

The "Full Steam Ahead" vase stands approximately 18" tall with the stopper and 13" tall without, showcasing a 5.5" base width. The stopper, shaped like rising smoke, measures around 7" tall and boasts a base diameter of 1.5" with a 3.25" width at its widest point. This handmade piece features slight variations, adding to its character and charm. Each vase is crafted from high-quality materials, ensuring durability and a lasting beauty.

• Dimensions: 18" tall with stopper, 13" tall without, 5.5" base width.
• Material: High-quality glass, ensuring longevity and beauty.

Collectible and Sentimental Value

This limited edition piece is not just a work of art but a symbol of tradition, history, and the enduring spirit of Appalachia. The "Full Steam Ahead" vase is perfect for collectors, glass enthusiasts, and those who appreciate the rich history of the region. Whether displayed as a centerpiece or cherished as a family heirloom, this vase will undoubtedly become a cherished addition to any collection.

• Collectible: Limited to 162 pieces, each individually numbered and signed.
• Sentimental: Honors the history of steam engines and glassblowing in Appalachia.