Scotch Broom (Ltd Run) 1/8 Kilo
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Ltd Run colours are manufactured in extremely small quantities and might not be repeated again so the advice is always to buy as much as you can if you like it.

Scotch Broom is described as a "transparent yellow"

Testers reported

"CiM describe Scotch Broom as a transparent yellow but I’d say it’s more translucent. It’s my favourite kind of yellow; a warm, rich mango one. The glass is very well-behaved. It does require a little bit of striking to get an even colour but a waft through the cool part of the flame as a final step is all that is required to do this." Read more at Laura's blog.
– Laura Sparling
Scotch Broom with DH Triton.
– Hillary Lawson
Left to right: Ornela 8003 Amber & Scotch Broom. See more of Claudia's color comparisons.
– Claudia Eidenbenz
 
"A beautiful yellow although I was unable to get consistent results. As you can see one bead is transparent and the other one is opaque. Both were worked the same. A lovely colour if results were consistent. Recommend preheating the rod."
– Juliette Mullett
"Scotch Broom is a lovely bright yellow. I don’t consider it to be transparent and it doesn't strike. It appears to be opaque in a bead by itself. If applied as a thin layer over other colors it was semi-translucent for me [here shown is over black]. No issues with bubbling or scumming. Played nicely with dichroic!"
– Terri Herron
"A super vibrant yellow. As you can see, I got a lot of opacity in it from the heating and cooling cycles. Really vivacious color!" Read more at DragonJools blog.
– Dwyn Tomlinson
"Scotch Broom was very easy to blow and sculpt. This vessel has a touch of Effetre white and CiM Eggplant. I’m not usually a yellow fan, but I really like the warmth and richness of this one."
– Susan Parry
"I absolutely love this color- it has all of the beautiful golden tones that I see in scotch broom which grows everywhere here in California. There has not been a translucent yellow that has this nice rich golden-saffron tone available in the soft glass palette until now. It has a fabulous opalescence to it and it also turns out that it’s black light reactive which is a fun surprise. No shockiness or scumming , extremely easy to work with. This photo was taken with a black light so you can see that it’s glowing a bit around the edge."
– Alexis Berger