Hemingray-42

Welcome to our Antique Bottle community

Be a part of something great, join today!

ROBBYBOBBY64

Well-Known Member
Joined
Jan 11, 2020
Messages
4,946
Reaction score
5,403
Points
113
Location
New Jersey
Here is the insulator I found in the woods taking a walk while at my brothers wedding. Nice aqua color. The stick it goes on was a bonus.
ROBBYBOBBY64.
 

Attachments

  • 16197198361398931464054473315406.jpg
    16197198361398931464054473315406.jpg
    1.3 MB · Views: 118
  • 20210429_140209.jpg
    20210429_140209.jpg
    2 MB · Views: 119
  • 20210429_132032.jpg
    20210429_132032.jpg
    1.7 MB · Views: 126
  • 20210429_132250.jpg
    20210429_132250.jpg
    1.9 MB · Views: 118
  • 20210429_131730.jpg
    20210429_131730.jpg
    1.2 MB · Views: 112

BillinMo

Well-Known Member
Joined
Jul 28, 2010
Messages
752
Reaction score
78
Points
28
Location
Missouri
Not a bad find for taking a walk. Hemingray 42s are very common, but no reason you can't enjoy the nice fizz, bubbles, swirls, etc. that turn up in them. The aqua ones are from the 1920s. The "stick" is known as a pin.
 

ROBBYBOBBY64

Well-Known Member
Joined
Jan 11, 2020
Messages
4,946
Reaction score
5,403
Points
113
Location
New Jersey
Not a bad find for taking a walk. Hemingray 42s are very common, but no reason you can't enjoy the nice fizz, bubbles, swirls, etc. that turn up in them. The aqua ones are from the 1920s. The "stick" is known as a pin.
I found a lot of the wooden pins. Also some wooden pins screwed onto a metal bolt. Threaded on the outside and inside. Much shorter than the full wooden ones. Thanks for the information.
ROBBYBOBBY64.
 

BillinMo

Well-Known Member
Joined
Jul 28, 2010
Messages
752
Reaction score
78
Points
28
Location
Missouri
Yup, the metal type came along later, I think around the 1920s or 30s. The metal part is still called the pin, and the wood piece is called a "cob."
 

ROBBYBOBBY64

Well-Known Member
Joined
Jan 11, 2020
Messages
4,946
Reaction score
5,403
Points
113
Location
New Jersey
Yup, the metal type came along later, I think around the 1920s or 30s. The metal part is still called the pin, and the wood piece is called a "cob."
Cool! Thanks for the terminology. You collect insulators? I have found a couple over the years.
ROBBYBOBBY64.
 

Latest posts

Members online

Latest threads

Forum statistics

Threads
83,348
Messages
743,760
Members
24,372
Latest member
Johnny Rocky
Top