All for a good cause though! Support the worldwide tea economy, it's for the peopleBok wrote: ↑Tue May 19, 2020 9:24 pmOr the worst, they make you empty your accounts![]()

All for a good cause though! Support the worldwide tea economy, it's for the peopleBok wrote: ↑Tue May 19, 2020 9:24 pmOr the worst, they make you empty your accounts![]()
@Bok... we have to be consistent.... We help each other ease the burden of decision making... to empty your account or not is still within control of the buyer.....Bok wrote: ↑Tue May 19, 2020 9:24 pmOr the worst, they make you empty your accounts![]()
Yeah, it's a bit off-center. Okay, thanks, I thought that the pot would be from the 70's, but I don't have that much experience. In about 8 to 10 hours I'll post some photos in the Facebook group. The clay looks nice
Hard to say... since Neiwailinhong is pretty rare I think it's Hongni. I will take another look at it when I am home and compare it to my confirmed Hongni pots.
Actually pretty easy to say, show us more images of inside lid and body and we can tell you for sure!
Actually it looks a bit too shiny to be pure Hongni, at least on your images. That leaves two possibilities: Neiwailinjiang, or much later clay 90-2000s and or not F1.Mark-S wrote: ↑Wed May 20, 2020 5:43 amYeah, it's a bit off-center. Okay, thanks, I thought that the pot would be from the 70's, but I don't have that much experience. In about 8 to 10 hours I'll post some photos in the Facebook group. The clay looks niceand it's hard to get those small factory pots in the West. So I'll definitely keep this one.
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Okay