Looks like 20s-50s.
Definitely worth a dig to see if this started out as a dump with newer stuff at the top.
Any foundations? Bring a metal detector if you can get one.
I have the same Mortar and Pestle logo on a local bottle I found in my home town.
I traced mine back to late 1890's just by finding old google book articles about the drug store itself.
Very nice bottle especially if it if from a local town. Real hard history.
Oh I really think they are being compensated by the network. I do believe they HAD out of pocket expenses initually but are being compensated now.
I mean I really enjoy the show and follow it but this and shows like Gold Rush and even Alaskan Bush People, there are "paychecks" involved once...
I understand this is an antique bottle forum but bottle digging and metal detecting are like 2nd cousins in the hobby world.
I know there are MD questions and posts on this forum but can I suggest a specific topic title for Metal detecting maybe just called "Metal Detecting OR "detectorist...
Very cool though. Gives insight as to how fragile these were and re-use was probably avoided. I think the cleaning process would be damaging before refilling.
Sorry for the low quality photo.
This is a marble I found hunting artifact at the river. It is clear, translucent I guess would be a better term.
The image seen through the marble is inverted if that helps. I don't think it is old because I don't see any swirls or break points. I don't know much...
It is hard to tell whether the seeding was purposely injected in the bottle to make it look old OR it is an early ABM (1920s).
It is actually cool looking. Seeding gives character.
Yes I do stand corrected.
Applied Tops includes all lips that were applied after the bottle was removed from blow pipe or mold whereas "tooled" were basically crown tops twisted into place onto a molded type bottle. In my example you can actually see the stressed twisted glass...
I went down to the river yesterday and found a pre-prohibition beer with an applied crown top. I have several of these but always pick them up because of the rich history the company had and also being a local. I wonder how many of these were destroyed during the prohibition era. It has great...