Not quite a blob...

[Robby Raccoon]

But it is kind of a blob...
Anyone ever hear of a machine-made blob?
"REGISTERED / THE CONNECTICUT / BREWERIES / BRIDGEPORT, CONN. // THIS BOTTLE / NOT TO BE SOLD" on front.
Back heel reads a questionable maker's-mark: "G. G. CO."
Base reads, "79 / G"
Unlisted variation, or is it just not where I look due to modernity? Heck, what is it really? Bubbles in glass, aqua, plate-mold, machine-made, strongly-embossed.
Two seams on each side till mouth.

 

[Robby Raccoon]

I'll try for better pictures on another day...
Notice the ring around the mouth, the bubbles in a column, the bubble in the mouth itself, and the seams?
Pic one's black lines are the seams. The one true seam on each end ends on top the lip with a little bump.
Really nice bottle, whatever it is.
Ideas on when made???
I have to do research on the brewery itself, but if anyone knows anything off the top of his head, feel free to share.

 

[Robby Raccoon]

Base and heel:

 

[Robby Raccoon]

Click here to see other variations. The second has the "79" on base, but the bottle is not the same.
Information keeps bouncing, so as of yet I will not say what I've found on the Brewery's history.

 

[ScottBSA]

I have had a couple of machine made blobs. The lightning type stoppers were in use on beer bottles up to the time of prohibition. I would think that some bottlers would have continued to use this style for a variety of reasons including "we've always done it that way" . Without looking it up, I think it is Graham Glass. Looks nice. Keep in mind it is still almost 100 years old.Scott

 

[Robby Raccoon]

I'm unsure. It could be Gayner or Graham or Glenshaw or...? I went here to try and figure it out, but this mark is not listed. The base's G is the best guess.
Thanks for the help. I've never seen a machine-made blob before.

 

[sunrunner]

machine "blob" top bottles were made by a few glass house here in the states , and are still being made in Europe.

 

[Robby Raccoon]

Awesome. Thanks, SunRunner.