Share your favorites on Show & Tell

more bottles

In Bottles > Show & Tell.
Bottles4824 of 7482MADE IN CZECHO SLOVAKIA  Acid-Etch Mark on MOSER? Bottlewhat were these used for
4
Love it
0
Like it

fortheloveofdogfortheloveofdog loves this.
crissycrissy loves this.
tideewhiteetideewhitee loves this.
SEAN68SEAN68 loves this.
See 2 more
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 11 years ago

    tideewhitee
    (2 items)

    the first pic has a phillips bottle on the left and on the right is a bromo seltzer bottle by emerson. the second pic looks like a beer bottle no twist. the third is some sort of ink well has a second little glass chamber in it. the forth is a clorox bottle with no twist. let me know what you know and think of these.

    Unsolved Mystery

    Help us close this case. Add your knowledge below.

    logo
    Bottles
    See all
    BALL 1/2 HALF PINT BLUE MASON Jar ~ Antique Zinc Lid
    BALL 1/2 HALF PINT BLUE MASON Jar ~...
    $9
    Spank Magazine Sexy Vintage 8oz Stainless Steel Flask Drinking Whiskey
    Spank Magazine Sexy Vintage 8oz Sta...
    $14
    Vintage Medicine Hand Crafted Bottle, Snake Oil, Doc Holiday,Tombstone AZ,(COPY)
    Vintage Medicine Hand Crafted Bottl...
    $20
    BALL HALF 1/2 PINT BLUE MASON Jar
    BALL HALF 1/2 PINT BLUE MASON Jar "...
    $15
    logo
    BALL 1/2 HALF PINT BLUE MASON Jar ~ Antique Zinc Lid
    BALL 1/2 HALF PINT BLUE MASON Jar ~...
    $9
    See all

    Comments

    1. crissy, 11 years ago
      I see a couple of these bottles are similar to ones i too own. I woukd be very interisted on comments of collectors who have knowledge of these bottles. The brown beer looking bottle in particular.
    2. DiscoverUnderground, 10 years ago
      These bottles date to the early 1940s. The third bottle is indeed an ink bottle, and was designed to have a little well closer to the mouth of the bottle for you to access. As I recall it is a Sheaffer's Skrip brand. All are very common for that time period and are often found when digging into that era of dump, with little to no (monetary) value for any besides the cobalts which usually bring a buck or two at market.

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.