The beer can came onto the market about 1935, in two varieties: spout (or cone) top, which more closely resembled a bottle, and flat top, which was easier to ship in quantity and thus had cornered the market by the 1950s. Cone tops are therefore highly collectible, as are novelty cans and those from specific brands and breweries.
The guys at the Connecticut Chapter of the Brewery Collectibles Club of America have created a full-on tribute to t… [more]
Assembled by Gunther Rademacher with the help of several other contributors, this collection of over half a million… [more]
This site features photos of beer advertising openers from the early 1900s, organized alphabetically by state. But … [more]
This pre-1965 collection is organized alphabetically by brand and contains scans of seemingly thousands of beautif… [more]
Norbert Lamping's collection of 600+ ceramic bottle stoppers, Hutter stoppers, swingtops, swivel stoppers, and ligh… [more]
Though partially restricted to members-only, this site has a huge amount of free, publicly available and incredibly… [more]
A quick tour of pre-Prohibition bock beer label designs with nice, high resolution scans. Do the whole slide show o… [more]
This site features a fascinating variety of over 1000 beer bottle labels from around the world. Though focused main… [more]
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