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Starting around 1900, Coca-Cola began manufacturing metal tin-plate serving and change trays, initially round and oval, and later rectangular. The trays primarily portrayed women, and often the images were the same ones used on the previous year’s calendars and other advertising. Most trays from the 1920s had a green and brown border, and those from the 1930s had red borders.
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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