Dug into some weird glass, a little help on identity please

[CoinandRelicMan]

hi I don't normally dig for glass but while detecting yesterday I ran into sandstone with glass wedged around it as well as large iron, which is what made me dig in the first place. Anyways heres the glass help with time period please and type ?

I've never seen a bottle made this way before any help ?

This item has royal patent labeled on it so I am guessing its Imported from England or Europe. But any into is welcome on time period and type of item. Thanks in advance

 

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[epackage]

Looks like the pushed up base of a wine bottle, this allowed sediment to settle and be captured there so that when you poured the wine the sediment didn't get poured into your glass. They still make them like this today for may companies....

Click on 'BASES' and scroll down the page a bit to Push Up Bases... Bottle Bases Page

 

[Anduril]

Looks like the pushed up base of a wine bottle, this allowed sediment to settle and be captured there so that when you poured the wine the sediment didn't get poured into your glass. They still make them like this today for may companies....

Click o 'BASES' and scroll down the page a bit to Push Up Bases... Bottle Bases Page

Hum... and all this time, I thought those little indentations on the bottle bottoms were there to make it look like you were getting more product than you actually were!

 

[villagenut]

Turner and Goddard Ironstone ...1867-1874

Turner, Goddard & Co

 

[CoinandRelicMan]

Looks like the pushed up base of a wine bottle, this allowed sediment to settle and be captured there so that when you poured the wine the sediment didn't get poured into your glass. They still make them like this today for may companies....

Click o 'BASES' and scroll down the page a bit to Push Up Bases... Bottle Bases Page

Thanks epackage, nice link !!

 

[Bass]

crman, you are in a great time area for some older glass. Look around for depressions in the ground.

 

[CoinandRelicMan]

Turner and Goddard Ironstone ...1867-1874

Turner, Goddard & Co

Thanks villagenut

 

[CoinandRelicMan]

crman, you are in a great time area for some older glass. Look around for depressions in the ground.

Ok will keep that in mind next time I am detecting out there

 

[sunrunner]

just saw the thread , I am not a metal detector guy , thou I use one to look for hidden dumps , like you found . I find a lot of junk metal which means nothing to me . but it is the glass I look for.

 

[unclemac]

that is commonly called a "punt" and added to the structural strength of a bottle under pressure like champagnes and other sparkling wines.