ROBBYBOBBY64
Well-Known Member
Here is two different sized peanut butter jars. When empty were meant to be used as drinking glasses. True recycling.
ROBBYBOBBY64
ROBBYBOBBY64
I have seen the tall one with the little vertical lines around the lip of the jar. It had the paper label for peanut butter. Like you said i am sure it was universal and used for mustard, jelly and anything else they needed to jar. Relic Hawk of you tube aka Slugplate found one in his last video. In the highlights at the end of his video he shows one with the paper label it was peanut butter. I forget the brand.I always heard these called jelly jars, don't think I've ever seen a labeled version. Around here you can get mustard which comes in drinking glasses, it's a good idea!
The image is the manufacturers mark for Capstan Glass Company Connellsville, Pa. 1919- 1938. It resembles a pawn chess piece. It is really a Capstan a spool like device mounted on ships and docks to aid in the lifting, pulling or moving heavy items with cables or rope which was wound around the Capstan. The glass is called a "packer glass" or jelly jar made to hold a variety of food prouducts such as cheese spread, jam, peanut butter, mustard, etc. Capstan glass company was purchased by Anchor Hocking Glass Company in 1938.I just got some jars that look kind of like that and was wondering if they were jars or just drinking glasses.
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This mark is on the bottom of all 3
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Here is two different sized peanut butter jars. When empty were meant to be used as drinking glasses. True recycling.
ROBBYBOBBY64View attachment 207976
Awesome man, thanks!The image is the manufacturers mark for Capstan Glass Company Connellsville, Pa. 1919- 1938. It resembles a pawn chess piece. It is really a Capstan a spool like device mounted on ships and docks to aid in the lifting, pulling or moving heavy items with cables or rope which was wound around the Capstan. The glass is called a "packer glass" or jelly jar made to hold a variety of food prouducts such as cheese spread, jam, peanut butter, mustard, etc. Capstan glass company was purchased by Anchor Hocking Glass Company in 1938.
ROBBYBOBBY64.
When you least expect it is when you will find more. You will find am for sure. I found the ones i got on the surface just walking in the woods. Sure there are more where they came from. Good luck!I wish I would of kept some of the cups I found when I first got into digging. I didn’t think twice about leaving them behind back then. Now that I want one I can’t find any! Lol
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