![]() SAMPSON, JOSEPH STACEY MANUFACTURING CANDLES BOSTON MA ĮVANS, OLIVER MANUFACTURING FLOUR AND MEAL Most were not reconstructed, and the full patents are not now available in the Patent Office records. ![]() The Patent Office records concerning these patents were destroyed in the 1836 fire. I assume those were the Hutchinson's & wonder if they filled them up-side down? I'm sure I will get a quick reply on that!Ĭreate an account or login in order to post a comment.This list was compiled from printed (usually annual) lists of patents which had been issued. I know Coke was packed upside-down in the early bottles. The hybrid had a marble top and a pointed bottom. that kept the cork wet and stopped it from drying out and letting the gas escape ). these were a bottle that they used during the time of transition from torpedos (used cork closure and had a pointed bottom so they had to lay on their side. they didnt really go defunct as they are still being used in India todayĪnd yes these are the bottles the little ^%())) would break to get the marbles. These bottles were superceded by the modern bottle. but when you opened it you would have to drink it or it would go flat as you couldnt reseal them They were filled upside down and the pressure would push the marble against a rubber gaskit in the neck of the bottle. If it had no alcohol, no wonder they went defunct! These are the bottles that kids broke to get the marbles from? Weren't there others with marbles? These were a vast improvement on the torpedo bottle and the amazing hybrids (my favorite and just as hard to get )Īre you still collecting them? I have a small collection really hard to get codds torps and hybridsĪmazing that they could get a marble to seal against the gas well. This bottle is from the late 1800 -early 1900 ![]() More common codd /marble bottles did not have the valve and would rely on a codds opener which was like a round top that had a peg in the center, This fitted over the top of the bottle and when pushed down the peg would push on the marble releasing the gas (with a pop. the marble inside the bottle would then fall to the slotted portion of the bottle allowing you to pour / drink the contents This bottle was made in Barnsley england and is rare because it uses a valve to release the gas pressure. These contained mainly lemonade / fizzy drink Or at least warmer than all this A/C in the States! And I thought I was going to miserable in a heat-wave! Jacket next time even if in August! By the way, I hate ginger beer. ![]() ![]() I'm an urban myth also, vetra, but doubt in the class you are in. This type of bottle was the first object that I collected when I was 10 or so the urban myth goes. In Australia this was design was used for ginger beer. Do you know what was marketed in it? Where made? Age? ![]()
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