So far since I posted this thread 3 1/2 years ago, I have only found one of the A/H made Forest Green bottles with an original label and still full with Dads cap. The same seller listed a second one after I bought this one. Maybe Dads had a deal with A/H and the their Forest Green bottles. Not...
Wash as much dirt off as you can first. I use a 50/50 mix of warm water and lemon juice and have had good results, an over-night soaking should show some label.
The amber bottle is from the Liesy Brewing Co., the cap on the green bottle looks to be an aftermarket one that would have been available at that time period.
Seldom seen amber version of an otherwise very common green glass bottle. I found the correct label for it as well, only held on by the can wrap so as to be able to save it, they too don't seam to be very plentiful. Dated from 1982 as is the sales sticker for this bottle.
One I haven't seen before even after an extensive search on line, wondering if Leon or anyone else has seen or own this style Stroh bottle, and what label was used on it if possible. Looks to be a 7oz or 8oz size.
The keg style bottle was done for Carling's Brewing Co., Black Label, Red Cap, Stag, and Heidelberg were filled using this bottle style from approximately '68 through the early 70's. Your other bottle looks familiar to me, but I can't place it at the moment.
Came across one of these yesterday morning, has all the tell-tale signs of being a beer or ale can underneath. I've read a few different options on how to remove the paint, but wanted to get some input from others that have done it.
Oddly I picked up another bottle yesterday from the same time period with a completely different name that doesn't start or end in the letter K, but it too has the large K on the bottom. I'll post a picture soon.
Found this bottle while walking the edge of a nearby lake at a fishing spot I go to occasionally. The water has receded and so it was exposed and just laying on the surface. Back side is unfortunately broke out but at least the front displays well. A quick search only brought up a Hutch style (...