The tinted glass rolls down.
An olive from a fallen cocktail glass rolls across the table, knocking into a cup, a saltshaker, a trivet: the objects light up and cause bells to ring, as in a pinball machine.
The flamboyant Turnpike Cruisers of 1957-58 had a back window that cranked open; later, in 1963, the Monterey's odd "breezeway" rear window, which was canted at an angle opposite of most rear glass, rolled down at the touch of a button.
Just around the time Glass rolled out to the first group of "Explorers," we also heard that Google was working with Warby Parker to make glasses that "look less like Geordi La Forge's eyewear and more like something a style-conscious person in the early 21st century would be happy to put on his or her face".
Saulè comes in a gorgeous, portable miron glass roll-on.
The marver will suck a lot of heat from the molten glass because the surfaces of the two materials actually touch as the glass rolls across the marver.
For taller items like glasses, roll the item in the paper and fold the edges over.
Nevertheless, and despite the availability of cheaper cylinder glass (cast and rolled glass had been invented in the 17th century), crown glass was particularly popular for its superior quality and clarity.
It was thus that the court, in London's steel-and-glass Rolls building, became the forum for an unsparing exposure of the murky business underworld where Mr. Berezovsky and Mr. Abramovich made their fortunes.
Modules are currently produced batch wise, in-line on glass, or roll-to-roll on stainless steel and other foils, such as polymer plastics.
The principle is similar to placing rolled towels inside a glass bowl.
