New Help IDing This Bottle and Thoughts on Possible Value:

[JohnnyFlake]

I need help again on IDing a bottle, also thoughts on possible value.

It's about 7 1/8" tall x 4 1/2" wide and 2" deep.

 

Amazon Forum Fav 👍

Treasure of Victoria Peak - Grab it through Amazon!

[Bass]

Looks like a modern version of an antique scroll flask

Sent from my iPhone using TreasureNet

 

[Bass]

Johhny, here is an authentic scroll flask, same color. http://search.yahoo.com/r/_ylt=A0oG...gured-flask-bottle-l%40%40k_231118058826.html

Sent from my iPhone using TreasureNet

 

[JohnnyFlake]

Looks like a modern version of an antique scroll flask

Sent from my iPhone using TreasureNet

I am very, very new to bottle collecting. Can you explain why you believe that this is a modern version of an Antique Scroll Flask? It will be appreciated.

 

[epackage]

It's a Clevenger Brothers flask, probably done in the 1930's, still a nice flask and the best repros of the originals.... In the $50 range I'd say, even as a repro...

 

[epackage]

Clevenger Brothers Glass works was founded by Tom, Reno and Allie Clevenger in 1929. They constructed a small furnace in the stable of their backyard in Clayton, New Jersey. Their intent was to produce affordable reproductions of early American glass in the South Jersey tradition. Much of their early work was free blown except for some bottles and flasks. Each piece was hand blown and finished making no two exactly alike and each batch of glass often varied in color. The original the Clevenger Brothers was the last green system glass blowing shop of its kind in America. The green system style of glass making is almost extinct in North America. Many of the workers were retired blowers, "old timers" who still wanted to be active in the industry.

 

[JohnnyFlake]

Clevenger Brothers Glass works was founded by Tom, Reno and Allie Clevenger in 1929. They constructed a small furnace in the stable of their backyard in Clayton, New Jersey. Their intent was to produce affordable reproductions of early American glass in the South Jersey tradition. Much of their early work was free blown except for some bottles and flasks. Each piece was hand blown and finished making no two exactly alike and each batch of glass often varied in color. The original the Clevenger Brothers was the last green system glass blowing shop of its kind in America. The green system style of glass making is almost extinct in North America. Many of the workers were retired blowers, "old timers" who still wanted to be active in the industry.

That kind of information is super interesting to me. Thanks!

 

[gleaner1]

Great topic and pics and replies. Great post here.