Other

2) Confirm that your globe is no more than 15 years old. For help dating your globe
ball, go to the About Globes section of our web site and click How Old Is Your
Globe.
3) Note whether your globe is press craft (paper) or vinyl (plastic).
4) Measure the diameter of your globe. Using a measuring tape, record the inches
around the circumference of the equator and divide that number by 3.1416 to get
the globe diameter in inches.
5) We currently offer replacements for several 9”, 12”, 16”, 20”, and 32” globe balls.
6) Take at least two photos – one of your globe ball and stand and another close-up
of the South Pole.
1) Confirm that your globe ball is a product by checking the crest located on the
map in the Pacific Ocean above Hawaii. Then record all the information inside
the crest.
We would be happy to provide price quotes on replacement globe balls, but need to
have all the above information.
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I have an older globe that has a lot of wear and tear. How do I get a replacement
ball or stand? Before you contact your dealer, you’ll need the following information: