Awesome finds! That New Kensington brewing is a scarce bottle they were only open for 7 years 1897-1904 until the independent brewing co of Pittsburgh bought them out.
@@mikebelli320 nice! I didn’t clean it out yet. I usually do a short for all of the finds when they are cleaned up. I’ll try to get them later today, thanks for the info!
This bottle not to be sold means that they wanted it returned back to the original maker since in those times they wanted to reuse their own bottles for as long as possible. That's why you would find in some places where a company would actually completely destroy their own bottles in order to stop anyone else from reusing their bottles. I love watching all of the hitches that you dig up. Just a little suggest though, you should be more careful when digging out your bottles especially when they're stuck around the lip of the bottle. I'm honestly surprised that you haven't broken a few of them. Glad you dug up a new brewer. Take care and continued success. 😀
Do you know how deep you have to dig to get to stuff in Georgia? At least 10 feet or more. Wow how amazing to find treasure that shallow. You're very fortunate. I'm watching all of these!!
6:25 Perfume bottles used to have glass stoppers like that, but the tops were often more ornate. Does it look like any further glass casting might have broken off of the stopper?
Amazing digs in there man😮 enjoyed
@@jsteelsadventureandvariety thanks!
Awesome finds! That New Kensington brewing is a scarce bottle they were only open for 7 years 1897-1904 until the independent brewing co of Pittsburgh bought them out.
@@mikebelli320 nice! I didn’t clean it out yet. I usually do a short for all of the finds when they are cleaned up. I’ll try to get them later today, thanks for the info!
This bottle not to be sold means that they wanted it returned back to the original maker since in those times they wanted to reuse their own bottles for as long as possible. That's why you would find in some places where a company would actually completely destroy their own bottles in order to stop anyone else from reusing their bottles. I love watching all of the hitches that you dig up. Just a little suggest though, you should be more careful when digging out your bottles especially when they're stuck around the lip of the bottle. I'm honestly surprised that you haven't broken a few of them. Glad you dug up a new brewer. Take care and continued success. 😀
Do you know how deep you have to dig to get to stuff in Georgia? At least 10 feet or more. Wow how amazing to find treasure that shallow. You're very fortunate. I'm watching all of these!!
Thanks for watching! Yea I got lucky when i came across this spot for sure!
6:25 Perfume bottles used to have glass stoppers like that, but the tops were often more ornate. Does it look like any further glass casting might have broken off of the stopper?
@@bwilliams463 I looked it isn’t broken it’s just made the way it is. No embossing but a cool little find!
Very nice. I have a T. Burkhart Braddock hutch that my Dad found. I wish I knew where, but he doesn't remember.
@@TreasureHuntingSWPA412 nice! That’s awesome! I have one. Most of them are J. Burkhart that I’m finding.
I live/dig up in Jefferson County (near Punxsutawney) and if you get tired of digging hutches let me know, I'll gladly come dig with you.
@@hightoneshoneybadger7015 hey maybe one day for sure!
get a shovel and dig deeper find the bottom of the dump oldest stuff on the bottom