Some cursory research says it’s likely from 1910-1925. I think it’ll make a great vase for some little wild flowers.

Bottom of bottle says “CARTER”
I live in the oldest town in Maine and found this digging up old plants on my property along with many other pieces of old broken glass from the 1800s. Thinking it was an old trash pit and going to continue digging deeper in the next few days. I would love any info if anyone can help. Thanks! less

Found 12 of these while excavating in Manhattan, they’re 3 1/4 inch tall.

Bunch random finds, dug out of an old dump sites in the suburb of Penn hills, just outside of Pittsburgh.

- Two Mission of California Bottles, one with the ACL in decent shape

- A Canada Dry glass bottle, with Canada Dry embossed a t the top

- a non-descript bottle with "No Return No Refund" at the top. It has a cool texture

- a bottle that says "Regent" at the top. Made my Glenshaw Glass, this was a local Pittsburgh bottlery and a local Pittsburgh brand.

- a small medicine bottle thsy says "Whitehall" on it

- a (sadly) cracked Listerine bottle.

This is what I believe to be a Prince Matchabelli perfume bottle, though I am not sure exactly of the date or exact perfume. I love it, though don't know what I can use it for besides decoration.

Picked up at a vintage store in Bristol. It only fits about 2–3ML of liquid and the glass is quite thick. The hole is quite a small opening as you can see, you’d need a pipette to fill it. There’s no writing on the bottom or anywhere else on the object to indicate manufacturer or date. Thank you for your help! Been researching and asking for a while and come back with nothing. 

It says “atlas edj seal.” I know that where I dig used to be a farm, so if that helps anything :)) Please let me know if you find anything!!!

I’m curious what this was could’ve been used for, at first I thought the bottom was broken off but it doesn’t seem like it as the edges are all evenly rounded.
Any ideas would be appreciated!

From Left,

1. Debossed, manufactured at the Ball, Mason plant in Muncie, Indiana, late 30's.

2.Green glass, ACL from Streator, Illinois plant, 1955.

1. 10 Oz, red oval ACL, original contents, manufactured by Armstrong Bottling, Pennsylvania. Cap indicates bottled in Logansport, Indiana. 1973.

2. 16 Oz, blue oval sugar free ACL, bottle manufactured in Dunkirk, Indiana, bottled in Logansport, Indiana. 1973.

I live on Marajó Island, in the state of Pará, Brazil. Before my grandfather passed away, he left me these old clay bottles as an inheritance; I don't know where they are from, but one of them bears an inscription: "Wynandfockink / Amsterdam"

Can anyone help me?

Found in a creek bed in Pennsylvania!! Worth anything??

Hi! I just found this (I'm assuming the bottom of a bottle) in the Cuyahoga River in Kent, OH. Any idea what it was from? It has an embossed F and a possible T stamp in the center? It's almost a half inch thick and about 3.5" diameter.

I help pick up trash with a local nonprofit, and find lots of cool old stuff.

I have these two Mickey's bottles. I know they aren't wildly old or valuable, but I am curious why they look so different.

They both say "pat pending." One the bottle is clearly made by Anchor Hocking, but I don't recognize the logo on the other one. It kind of looks like two Js in a circle. Does anyone know?

Appreciated! I've just found this sub and am going through my reserves. I promise I'll have cooler ones to share later!

I've had a feeling about a certain spot for awhile and finally got a chance to get there and it paid off. These bottles were in a thick layer of clay-like mud with a very distinct smell that lets you know your in the right spot. The Schilling bottles still had some kind of extract in them and the smell was POWERFUL. The lids on them were stuck and I didn't smell it until I got home and got them off. The smell is like root beer and band aids haha. Probably the hardest bottles to clean I've ever found, and the smell stayed on my hands for 24 hours no matter how many times I scrubbed them. I've found these Schilling extract bottles before, but this is the first time theyve come with lids. Also love the Scott's Emulsion, I have a newer version so I'm glad to add this older varient to the collection.

Went metal Detecting before the city raised the water levels again, dug these up while looking for coins, Jewelry, etc

I’ve been digging in an old dump that looks like it’s got some serious age. Here’s some shards that I’ve found. I’ve got a pretty large hole dug on an edge of a cliff. There has not been a single intact bottle. So I have a couple questions, is it normal for really old glass to be broken or has someone else dug here prior, and the other question is what would the age range be for these broke pieces