Share your favorites on Show & Tell

Stinson and Peacock

In Bottles > Show & Tell.
Bottles1494 of 7633Plain medicine Greer’s Washing Soda
10
Love it
0
Like it

TreasureTexTreasureTex loves this.
KenyaKenya loves this.
SpiritBearSpiritBear loves this.
PickabooPickaboo loves this.
WatchsearcherWatchsearcher loves this.
yougottahavestuffyougottahavestuff loves this.
fortapachefortapache loves this.
blunderbuss2blunderbuss2 loves this.
iggyiggy loves this.
MrstyndallMrstyndall loves this.
See 8 more
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 6 years ago

    Bottlefly
    (59 items)

    A lovely brilliant yellow Stinson and Peacock. Common in amber. This little jewel absolutely glows in the direct light of tbe sun.

    logo
    Bottles
    See all
    BALL 1/2 HALF PINT BLUE MASON Jar ~ Antique Zinc Lid
    BALL 1/2 HALF PINT BLUE MASON Jar ~...
    $9
    BALL Quart Rose PINK MASON JAR Regular Mouth Antique ZINC LID Collectible
    BALL Quart Rose PINK MASON JAR Regu...
    $12
    Vintage Cherub Doll Flask 8oz Stainless Steel Pink
    Vintage Cherub Doll Flask 8oz Stain...
    $14
    BALL PURPLE MASON JAR ~Antique WIDE MOUTH PRESTO Glass Lid ~ QUART Canning Fruit
    BALL PURPLE MASON JAR ~Antique WIDE...
    $27
    logo
    BALL 1/2 HALF PINT BLUE MASON Jar ~ Antique Zinc Lid
    BALL 1/2 HALF PINT BLUE MASON Jar ~...
    $9
    See all

    Comments

    1. SpiritBear, 6 years ago
      This one looks like "honey yellow".
    2. Bottlefly Bottlefly, 6 years ago
      Yes, that is likely a more accurate description. It’s always fun ( and frustrating) when I look at bottles on eBay and the seller’s description is often far from what I’d call it. I’m guessing that among the more serious groups of collectors there must be color guides they use for consistency.
    3. SpiritBear, 6 years ago
      Sadly, no, the main association of American bottle collectors decided against a official colour guide due to the differences in pigments of ink on the pages and lighting. They can be had, but they all differ. The best one was for use in insulators, in which the publisher also gave guidelines for what type of light and to what intensity each piece was taken under. Sadly, I don't recall the name of the guide! But, honey yellow and screaming yellow are both well-known terms among bottle collectors.

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.