Help with ID/Age of this bottle

[.Jamieson.]

I am relatively new to collecting old glass bottles. I am guessing that this bottle was made around the 1870's - 1890's. Any help with the ID and age of this bottle is much appreciated.

Thanks in advance,

.Jamieson.

 

[Surf Glass Digger]

I'm a novice bottle collector, but I do see side seams and a suction.scar at the bottom, so this is a machine made bottle, post 1910's....

 

[nhpharm]

I am going to disagree on that. It is definitely a blown bottle with an applied lip. Likely English. I'd guess more like 1900-1910.

 

[Hezezilla]

I agree with the other folks here. It's early machine made. It's a super nice color which reminds me of a lot of Japanese bottles. I would assume it's probably not American.

 

[CanadianBottles]

It's not machine-made, it's definitely an applied-top flask. There's no suction scar on the base. That thing which looks like a seam running to the top of the lip is actually a reflection of something else. It looks British so those can be tough to date. They were still making applied lip bottles into the 1930s and those ones don't tend to look much different from the ones made in the 1880s.

 

[Hezezilla]

It's not machine-made, it's definitely an applied-top flask. There's no suction scar on the base. That thing which looks like a seam running to the top of the lip is actually a reflection of something else. It looks British so those can be tough to date. They were still making applied lip bottles into the 1930s and those ones don't tend to look much different from the ones made in the 1880s.

Oh my bad, you're right. I didn't look carefully at the photos. My mistake.

 

[.Jamieson.]

Oh my bad, you're right. I didn't look carefully at the photos. My mistake.

Sorry about the photos. I should've included a couple more with better angles! Thanks for the help!

 

[.Jamieson.]

It's not machine-made, it's definitely an applied-top flask. There's no suction scar on the base. That thing which looks like a seam running to the top of the lip is actually a reflection of something else. It looks British so those can be tough to date. They were still making applied lip bottles into the 1930s and those ones don't tend to look much different from the ones made in the 1880s.

Thanks for the help! I've been using this one website to identify bottles, but it gets confusing sometimes.

 

[jwpevahouse]

I am relatively new to collecting old glass bottles. I am guessing that this bottle was made around the 1870's - 1890's. Any help with the ID and age of this bottle is much appreciated.

Thanks in advance,

.Jamieson.

Probably 1910 - 1915.

 

[saratogadriver]

Once you zoom on the lip you can clearly see that it's applied. Late blown in mold applied lip. Likely British or Empire so hard to tell if before or after 1900 as they were not nearly as quick to go straight to ABM when the machines came out. Great color. Good window piece.

Jim G