I can speak to the style of lenses on my vehicle, 30 and 31.
The originals lenses had script "FORD", not "FURD", in a oval near the bottom of the lenses. The oval was a series of dots or a solid line.
This is an INCORRECT assumption that dates back to the early MARC/MAFCA judging falsely disqualifying most lenses made by Smith glass co. for Ford during A production. Both closed "O" and open "O" (seen as "U") are found in the oval logos of original lenses produced by both McKee and Smith. The great majority of original McKee 'A' lenses show "O" in both fluted and 'Twolite' forms, but over half of the McKee production for the electrified Model T's show "U" in the oval. Many original Smith lenses in 'T' size show a closed "O", but almost all show "U" in 'A' forms, both fluted "H" and Twolite. Since the vast majority of Smith's 'Twolite' back molds did not bear die numbers, originally thought to be necessary indicators of original for judging, the false conclusion followed that an open "O" indicated a reproduction lens.
The original lenses had "TOP" in the center flute of the top row of flutes.
Correct
The original lenses had a pattern mark, a number, in the center flute of the 2nd row.
Not an definitive indicator, read the above. Additionally, the practice of placing lenses with matching back mold numbers on a car is really counterproductive to restoring a vehicle to 'showroom' status. The lenses were produced by six or more hand operated flat glass presses simultaneously adjacent to each of many glass furnaces and then fed randomly to annealing ovens, cooled, and racked for transport to Ford assembly. The probability of a vehicle showing on the floor with ANY back mold numbers was only 70%, based on Smith/McKee production, and less than 5% based on the number of back-molds that were routinely rotated from maintenance/repair to floor production at a glass plant.
The reproductions the O in FORD is open at the top a "U" and they do not have the pattern number.
There were several reproduction sources over the years. I have reproduction 'Twolite' lenses made in South America, Japan, and the US. Many had a closed "O", but again, "O" or "U" does not define or identify original lenses from repops.... And again, Back mold numbers did not appear on all original lenses, so not an originality indicator.
hope this helps.