Daddies Favourite Sauce

cryptic

Full Member
Oct 10, 2009
174
144
🥇 Banner finds
1
Primary Interest:
Prospecting

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jgas

Silver Member
Apr 23, 2008
3,793
2,469
Midwesterner
🥇 Banner finds
1
Detector(s) used
DFX, Pro 6000XL, SunRay Probe, Centech Pinpointer
That is one crude lip. Nice find. :thumbsup: jgas
 

OP
OP
C

cryptic

Full Member
Oct 10, 2009
174
144
🥇 Banner finds
1
Primary Interest:
Prospecting
Thanks jgas!

They are a popular bottle to find around here and the only ones I have ever found with a burst lip.
 

youk

Jr. Member
Aug 11, 2007
65
0
Upstate, NY
Detector(s) used
Whites DFX, Sunray Probe
I think that is called a "sheared" lip. I have a couple of ink bottles of the same type.
Really cool bottle!!!
 

Harry Pristis

Bronze Member
Feb 5, 2009
2,353
1,294
Northcentral Florida
sgyouk said:
I think that is called a "sheared" lip. I have a couple of ink bottles of the same type.
Really cool bottle!!!
"Burst" lip is correct in that the neck is drawn out so thin that the glass bursts leaving a thin, ragged edge. Such a bottle is blown in a "blow-by" or "blow-back" mold. This is a British technique to produce cheap bottles that don't need any lip finishing.

This is not a "sheared" lip. Sheared lips are not thinned, but are as thick-walled as the rest of the neck. A sheared lip is created by touching the neck of the nascent bottle with the blades of a pair of shears that have been dipped in water (to keep them cool). The bottle is said to be "wetted off" the pontil rod. See the bonbonne below.

bonbonnered.jpg
 

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