Posted 8 years ago
McCoyNelson
(218 items)
Ah the good ol' days. What? Not the typical McCoy you know? I know! That's because these were made at the Brown/McCoy and W.F. McCoy plants. Technology wasn't very advanced back then, and colored glazes weren't invented. These were simply coated with a salt-based glaze. Instead of the mark being in the mold, they ink-stamped the producer, along with the location of the plant. (city, state) These are pretty rare and are usually worth over $1,000 depending on condition.
The pieces on the left and right were made at the Brown/McCoy plant, (circa. 1850's) while the center one was made by W.F. McCoy. (circa late 1800's.
