What Is It?

[JerryN]

I'm not sure if this belongs here or before 1900. The seam does not go through the top and is a fairly rough, though straight seam. There are air bubbles in the glass, the bottom has a round or conical indentation with glass flow inside to one side, there are turning marks on the neck. The dimensions are: 10 inches high with the neck and top 3 of the 10 inches and 2 inches in diameter.

 

[JerryN]

Picture No. 2

 

[JerryN]

Picture No. 3

 

[botlguy]

It appears to be a very typical, common Olive Oil bottle from 1880 - 1900 to me. They are nice looking bottles with very little value but worth keeping while you still collecting the common stuff. .

 

[RED Matthews]

Is picture 2 of the bottom. If it is - I would like to see another taken on an angle. Aparrently there isn't any em,bossing. RED Matthews












3[>:]

 

[JerryN]

Picture 2 is the bottom. There is no embossing, it is a smooth bottom with a conical indentation. What would you like to see about the bottom?

I agree it is a pretty bottle, and even though it may not have much value, it is still pretty.

Thanks for the comments.