BttleDiggerDrew
Full Member
- #1
Thread Owner
Today's find..
I know I am probably one of the few bottle hounds on this site, but the reason I am posting here is to broaden my horizons when it comes to looking for treasures, since I run a crossed a lot of other things besides bottles....That being said, these are the things that I have found today at a river dump, which is on some really old land that dates back to the early 1700's. The first picture is three "Bromo-seltzer" bottles, while they have little to no value due to being very common, they are still a cool discussion piece because of their cobalt blue coloring...the second picture is what appears to be a apoth.-poison bottle, due to the seam in the bottle ending near the neck and the top appears to be hand-blown applied square band top, its safe to assume that this bottle is from the 1840-1870's...The last picture appears to be a full pint whiskey / rye bottle with an applied double color which also gives it the date range of the 1840'-1870's....If any body has any questions to their bottle finds, here is a good website for basic knowledge...
http://www.bottlebooks.com/basics.htm
I know I am probably one of the few bottle hounds on this site, but the reason I am posting here is to broaden my horizons when it comes to looking for treasures, since I run a crossed a lot of other things besides bottles....That being said, these are the things that I have found today at a river dump, which is on some really old land that dates back to the early 1700's. The first picture is three "Bromo-seltzer" bottles, while they have little to no value due to being very common, they are still a cool discussion piece because of their cobalt blue coloring...the second picture is what appears to be a apoth.-poison bottle, due to the seam in the bottle ending near the neck and the top appears to be hand-blown applied square band top, its safe to assume that this bottle is from the 1840-1870's...The last picture appears to be a full pint whiskey / rye bottle with an applied double color which also gives it the date range of the 1840'-1870's....If any body has any questions to their bottle finds, here is a good website for basic knowledge...
http://www.bottlebooks.com/basics.htm







