(This is Tom, not Sandra.) Wow!! Such a great video, sir. Thank you for that wonderful history lesson on the early Pepsi Cola bottle designs and lettering styles. Have you created other videos on other classic soda bottles? Such an interesting topic. Thank you again, sir!! I love the olden days of classic sodas (up unto the late 1960's.....l cut it off at the 1970's). (Tom)
I found a 1948 Pepsi bottle digging a whole to plant a tree. I found all sorts of antique bottles that I threw out, but I kept the Pepsi bottle. It has the double dot and was made in Joliet, Illinois. The print is slightly faded. I don’t think I will part from it but I am curious to see how much it’s worth.
I have a Durham NC Pepsi bottle and the lettering is a block letter. It is embossed with 110 LGW1 on the base of the bottle below the Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. embossing. On the bottom of the bottle is says 6 1/2 oz Flu Ozs embossed on the bottom. I found it in the woods in Durham. The glass is a clearish aqua bottle. I can send a pic if you want.
You mentioned about the double dot bottle being re-sprayed. Would this had been re-sprayed during the double dot time period or more recently? Thank you.
@@princetonpicker329i have 6 of these with the mention "DES PAT 120 227 12 A 59" from Mauritius and the ones I have are single dot branded, not double dot
Short answer is yes, it all depends on the age, location, variation and condition. Once you get into the 1950-60 range they have a more standardized approach to their bottles and printing the towns on the bottles started going away. Those are where the odd variations are collected.
Very informative...
@@postcardguy thanks! Besure to like and subscribe!
(This is Tom, not Sandra.)
Wow!! Such a great video, sir. Thank you for that wonderful history lesson on the early Pepsi Cola bottle designs and lettering styles. Have you created other videos on other classic soda bottles? Such an interesting topic. Thank you again, sir!!
I love the olden days of classic sodas (up unto the late 1960's.....l cut it off at the 1970's).
(Tom)
I found a 1948 Pepsi bottle digging a whole to plant a tree. I found all sorts of antique bottles that I threw out, but I kept the Pepsi bottle. It has the double dot and was made in Joliet, Illinois. The print is slightly faded. I don’t think I will part from it but I am curious to see how much it’s worth.
I have a Durham NC Pepsi bottle and the lettering is a block letter. It is embossed with 110 LGW1 on the base of the bottle below the Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. embossing. On the bottom of the bottle is says 6 1/2 oz Flu Ozs embossed on the bottom. I found it in the woods in Durham. The glass is a clearish aqua bottle. I can send a pic if you want.
Durham block lettered bottles are seemingly plentiful. They typically fetch $15-25 with no chip cracks / damage. Be sure to like and subscribe!!
Did the fountain glasses have the two dot also?
There were Single Dot Fountain Glasses as well
I have a pint bottle. Still full in mint condition. How do you tell what year it came out 🤔
Looks like from the 1940s
You mentioned about the double dot bottle being re-sprayed. Would this had been re-sprayed during the double dot time period or more recently? Thank you.
some were done in the 40s and very few were done later on.
@@princetonpicker329i have 6 of these with the mention "DES PAT 120 227 12 A 59" from Mauritius and the ones I have are single dot branded, not double dot
What about the Pepsi container, do u have any to show?
I can try to make a carton video soon! Thanks for the suggestion!
ruclips.net/video/LewqlosF5NE/видео.html
Are Pepsi bottles worth much.
Short answer is yes, it all depends on the age, location, variation and condition. Once you get into the 1950-60 range they have a more standardized approach to their bottles and printing the towns on the bottles started going away. Those are where the odd variations are collected.
Hi lily
I sudes
Can someone help me date my bottle
@@eazymoney1994 email me a pic of it and I will help you with it. Robertacreech@spectrum.net