Sodabob, no it isn't a Coca-Cola bottle. It's a Frank Banko bottle.
Here is a photo of the Banko bottle. It has lost most of its gloss. It's a pity (pun intended).
Also attached is what looks like a valve mark on the underside of the Banko bottle.
Thank you for that information, Bob! I was looking at some of my bottles a couple days ago and saw a mark like that valve mark. It looks exactly the same except its diameter is only 14mm.
The bottle is labeled Frank Banko from Bethlehem, PA.
Back in the 1960s there was a small Cherry Smash bottling building near where i lived.
I don't know whether or not the Orange Smash bottle i have was related to that Cherry Smash either.
Business was smashing back then, I suppose, both here and in Canada!
On this photo you can see the attribution on the heel. I used a bright spotlight to try to read it. The part that looks like an S is indistinct.
I don't know whether or not this bottle is related to the Timmins Ontario bottle.
I have a deco Orange Smash. Its design is a basket-weave motif. On the heel of the bottle it says "Since 1915" on one side, and "The Orange Drink" on the opposite side.
Also on the heel are some 1/16 inch tall letters poorly formed. They appear to be: 24 S 1. The 24 is fairly clear, but the...
Interesting 'creek patina' on that Golden Dixie bottle.
Sometimes people think the label of the Nu Icy says Nulcy. There's a couple of bottles being auctioned as 'Nulcy' right now.
Once, in my early days of collecting worldwide coins, I was looking in a coin dealer's 1900's junk box. I noticed a coin that I hadn't seen before and asked the dealer "How much is this?" He said 25¢. He then explained; "It's a very rare coin, but the collectors of that coin are even more rare!"...
I have a few bottles with "30S1" and "30S". The 30S or 30 S marking probably indicates a mark used by Owens-Illinois bottle company to indicate bottles made in Streator, Illinois in 1930, the year after Owens-Illinois bought American Bottle Company.
Does it have any number or letter codes around the base, or underneath? If there are, they may require good lighting and a magnifying glass to read them.
It is a Dr Pepper bottle. However it surely did not contain the actual Dr Pepper soda, but instead contained another flavor such as orange, grape, etc.
It's all under the category of pleasure that I call the pleasure of FINDING. It doesn't really matter what the dollar value of the find is, even if it's 0$. The value to you is that you found it.
The pleasure of finding also extends to your opportunity to buy, as in online buying, or antique...