I got a brick in Lenoir City, TN a while back just because I liked the look of it. It is white with Stevens Volcano stamped in it. I found that it was an antique brick made from white Georgia clay. I have thought about starting a collection of antique bricks.
Someone gave it to my Mom because I collect bottles. I have always stayed away from Coke bottles though so I don't know much about them. She lives in Fayetteville, TN and it has FAY on the bottom.
I have one Shreveport, 2 Nashville and one with no city on the bottom but it does have 7up embossed on the neck. One of my Nashville bottles looks like it had paint on it at one time. I just noticed that today. It says the same type of thing as the old green bottles.
I found a bunch of these a while back and almost didn't get them because I thought the label was fake. I knew the bottles were real though. Are these kind of labels fake and is it still a good deal to get them? I paid $10 a piece.
I think I will hold on to it for now. It has a 37 on the bottom. I don't have a big collection but I enjoy looking for them. I am trying to learn what the good ones are.
It does say Alabama Georgia on the bottom front and Bryan Nims on the back. No cities are listed. I found it at an antique store in Knoxville along with a couple other bottles.
I found this bottle yesterday for $5. Is it one of the more rare 7 up bottles? I knew to look for one with 8 bubbles. The paint is pretty nice all way around.
I couldn't find anything on this bottle. I saw a few other Piffs bottles but they were different. Anyone have any idea if it held soda or water? Think it might be from the 40's?
I will take a picture of the back, wish I had thought of it but I am a newbie and I like to have never figured out how to post a picture. I will take one when I get home and post it. I believe the bottle is in the 1960s range.
I got this bottle last month in Vietnam. I was at a little stand where a man had lots of Vietnam War era stuff. He had two bottles, I wish I had got both. My daughter in law, who is native to Ho Chi Minh City kept telling me it was garbage he picked up and tried to talk me out of it. I knew it...