Showing 1 to 20 out of 59
This slender, attractive decanter, stands 9 1/4" tall, is of non-lead glass with a flat polished base to remove the pontil scar. The late 18th century molded cone-shaped stopper is appropriate for… (1239-100). Learn More »
$75.00
ON HOLD
Lead glass with polished pontils on the top of the finial and bottom of the bowl. It is decorated with cut flutes on the bowl and cover and stands 8 1/4" tall. Another obsolete 19th century form,… (1239-105). Learn More »
$35.00
SOLD
This attractive bowl stands 3 ½” tall with a polished pontil and cut flutes around the bottom section. This obsolete 19th century glass form was used at the dining table to clean your fingers… (1239-104). Learn More »
This excavated, Civil War-era, eight-sided ink bottle is in very good condition and has a very pleasing cloudy aqua color. There are no cracks, breaks, or repairs. It measures approximately… (84-105). Learn More »
This aqua glass bottle stands 8” tall hand has a textured appearance. Distinctive, narrow panels all the way around. Open pontil. Base is 2 ¾” in diameter. Excellent condition, no chips or… (1202-1047). Learn More »
$65.00
SOLD
4 tumblers measuring 3 1/16" to 3 13/16" tall, circa 1850-1870. The smallest with thin molded vertical basal flutes is Continental. The remaining American tumblers consist of one with 12 pressed… (1239-91). Learn More »
This piece is an American cut glass decanter 1835-1855, probably Pittsburgh or Wheeling. The decanter is 9 3/8" tall without stopper and is cut with 10 wide flutes around the neck continuing into… (1239-92). Learn More »
$60.00
SOLD
This magnum decanter is lead glass with a small polished pontil. The neck is cut with flutes encircled by 2 bands of parallel lines. The base of the decanter is also cut with flutes. The large,… (1239-95). Learn More »
$240.00
SOLD
Pressed glass was an inexpensive alternative to luxury cut glass. Frequently, pressed designs copied expensive cut models. This salt cellar is hexagonal and features six panels with arches in the… (1239-81). Learn More »
Aqua glass bottle shows an applied blob top with double ring and pontil scar. Embossing on front and sides reads, "NAPHTHA SYRUP / DR. HASTINGS / LONDON". Bottle measures 6.5" tall by 2.5" wide. No… (2025-2545). Learn More »
8 5/8” tall. E&W Bennett 1850-1858 or Edwin Bennett 1858-1870, Baltimore MD. The pattern on this pitcher is called “Gypsy”. It depicts a band of gypsies, cooking, a mother and child… (1239-76). Learn More »
4 1/8" tall. On both sides are a Toby figure holding a mug and shaving razor, there is also an acanthus leaf on the front. The mug is held by a naturalistic branch handle. Made by E&W… (1239-77). Learn More »
Small, gray, square, 7" salt glazed stoneware case bottle. Probably from a large set in a wooden case. US or Continental, 19th century. While the large case bottles were used for gin, these… (1239-78). Learn More »
This 7” tall blown bar bottle has 2 applied neck rings and a polished pontil. It is difficult to attribute this type bottle to a specific factory or location. These bottles did not have glass… (1239-67). Learn More »
This blown lead glass bottle with 9 cut neck flutes and 10 cut basal flutes stands 8” tall. Polished pontil. Manufactured in the US. These bottles did not have glass stoppers but used metal… (1239-66). Learn More »
This glass item measures 9 ½” in length and has a rough pontil. The glass feeding tip would have been wrapped in cloth to protect it and the patient’s teeth. There is a small chip where the top… (1239-62). Learn More »
This lovely American made cruet stands 5” tall. Rough pontil. Cruets were used to serve condiments at the dinner table, though some were used for toilet water and cologne. … (1239-59). Learn More »
Classic decanter with two applied rings on the neck. Missing its stopper. Stands approx. 9 1/2” tall; base is 3 ¾” in diameter. Unpolished pontil. Very fine condition, no chips.… (1266-162). Learn More »
This small blown, US or Continental pocket flask is an ovoid and flattened shape made by the “Half-Post Method”. In this method a gather of glass called a post is put back in the pot and a second… (1239-46). Learn More »
This attractive small bottle stands just 3 7/8” tall. It was blown in an 18 diamond mold with a polished base still showing evidence of a rough pontil. Overall very fine condition. … (1239-55). Learn More »
Showing 1 to 20 out of 59
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This is an excavated example of a Confederate-made musket socket bayonet. Measuring 21” overall with a 2.75” socket. This was made for an early .69 caliber musket with a bayonet lug mounted on the bottom of the barrel; as the bridge is on the… (2022-459). Learn More »