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Ice chests and coolers were crucial for marketing Coca-Cola from the beginning. Until the advent of electric coolers in 1930, these were the predominant way of storing and displaying the product. Coca-Cola also distributed large quantities of small portable picnic coolers (insulated metal boxes) starting in the 1930s.
As the archivist for Coca-Cola, I’m interested in preserving the history of this company. Integrally tied to that h… [more]
I started collecting Coca-Cola memorabilia back in the early 1970s. I was working the night shift at a company, and… [more]
In this interview, Doug McCoy explains how the Coca-Cola bottle got its distinctive contour shape and charts the ev… [more]
I started collecting Coca-Cola in 1994. The World Cup soccer games were being hosted at the Stanford Stadium and I … [more]
Phil Mooney's Coca-Cola blog focuses on everything from memorabilia (antique, vintage, and modern) to the company's… [read review or visit site]
This site, a group effort, is a great reference for Coca-Cola collectors. Start with the timeline and product lists… [read review or visit site]
Ralph and Carol Falvo's excellent collection of automobiles, petroliana, jukeboxes, soda, and general store items. … [read review or visit site]
The ultimate guide to vintage soda vending machines, from Coca-Cola to Pepsi to Royal Crown to Dr. Pepper. Start at… [read review or visit site]
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