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33 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Three main ways to identify bottle types

manufacturing technique


bottle bases


labelling and embossing

1st glass bottles

Free blown (handmade), only kind of glass bottles until 1730s. gob of hot glass on blow pipe, molded on a marver table, removed with a pontil rod, gets cracked off.


Pontil marks

From pontil rod that gets glass off blow pipe.

From pontil rod that gets glass off blow pipe.


Cracked off finish

Laid on Ring

Band of glass put around finish but wasn't worked in any way

Band of glass put around finish but wasn't worked in any way

Applied Finish

extra glass blob put on and a finishing tool is used (spun)


made between 1820s-1920s

Dip mold?

free blown glass, dipped in a bucket to shape it, shoulders usually wider, no seams

Tooled Finish

1820s-1920s


free blown glass has neck made extra long and a finishing tool is used on the mouth.


Can usually see tool marks

two piece mold

1750s to 1880s


for smaller bottles, seams run down sides and along base, could have embossed lettering

three piece molds

1830s to 1920s


the brand name was Ricketts


2 shoulders, and base molds


could have embossing on shoulders

Post bottom

1850-1930


seams down sides and base with a circular seam in center


can emboss

Cup bottom

1850-1930 side seams and along base (not through it)

Hutchinson stopper

1879-1920


wire metal closure with rubber gasket, for pressurizing drinks

Lightening closure

1875-1920


wire neck closure

Codd stoppers

1872-1920


marble stopper


popular in India and Japan

Turn paste mold

1870-1920


spin mold, very geometric


no mold marks, seams


no lettering

Mechanization of bottle production?

1881


multi-part molds (10+ parts)


ghost seams from being moved from mold to mold

Owen's machine

1904


first fully automated bottle making


does process backwards (finish, body, base)


has air suction scars and feathering

Crown seal finish

1892-present

solarized glass

had magnese dioxide


colourless until sunlight, then purple


1875-1918

ghost seams from multiple mold, mechanized bottle production (1881)

applied finish


(1820-1920)

Tooled finish (1820-1920)

Two piece mold illustration


1750-1880

Lightening closure


1875-1920

Codd stopper


1872-1920

Hutchinson stopper


1879-1920

Dip mold (free blown glass)

Three piece mold bottle


Rickett brand


1830-1920

Two piece mold


1750-1880

Post bottom


1850-1930

Cup bottom


1850-1930

Owen's scar


1904


fully automated