A beautiful purple hand blown Hayner paneled whiskey bottle over 110 years old from the pre prohibition era of 1897-1907.
HAYNER DISTILLING CO. DAYTON, OHIO, U.S.A. DISTILLERS & IMPORTERS (all bold emb on front)
DESIGN PATENTED NOV. 30TH 1897 (on bottom)
Hand blown in mold......tapered collar with ring.....round with panels around shoulder and base.....11 1/2\"tall.....real pretty amethyst purple color.....Excellent condition with only one small shallow flake at base; no other chips or damage. A nice clean bottle
THIS A FIXED PRICE, BUY IT NOW BOTTLE FOR SALE IN MY STORE. FREE PRIORITY MAIL POSTAGE WITH INSURANCE & TRACKING IF YOU LIVE WITHIN THE U.S.A.
......INTERNATIONAL BUYERS....SHIPPING IS NOT FREE. Only part of the shipping is included in the price. ADDITIONAL SHIPPING CHARGE WILL VARY DEPENDING ON WHICH COUNTRY YOU LIVE IN. Please contact me first BEFORE you buy to get a shipping price quote. No sales under $30 outside the U.S. unless you contact me first. I WILL NOT SHIP YOUR ITEM UNTIL FULL SHIPPING CHARGE IS PAID. Shipping charge is NOT fully included in the price if you live anywhere outside the United States.
Always afull money back guarantee(minus the return postage) if you are not happy with any of my items. We are always willing to combine multiple items in one box to save you some money on combined postage. Feel free to contact me if you have any questions. Digrdaveb at aol. We arehappy to accept most forms of payment including paypal. Thank you for your business....your friendly fellow collector, Digger Dave Beeler
We are interested in buying old bottles, jars & antiques, so drop us a line if you have a collection or estate you would like to sell. WE HAVE THE LARGEST INVENTORY OF ANTIQUE BOTTLES ON WITH FRESH LISTINGS NEARLY EVERY DAY. We stand proudly in support of our military men and women and their families.
The beautiful amethyst or purple color of this glass is a result of the presence of manganese in the glass, which was a decolorizer to turn the glass clear. Glass that contains manganese, when exposed to ultraviolet rays of the sun or other sources of UV rays, causes the glass to turn amethyst. Some of my amethyst bottles and glass are purpled from years of exposure to natural sunlight. Others have been purpled with the use of strong UV lights in a box…and some have been purpled by a process called “irradiation”, which is a safe and permanent process which does the same thing as many years of exposure to natural sunlight, except much faster. To those \"purists\" who falselybelieve that glass cannot turn this deep amethyst color naturally, I could take you to places where bottles and glass have turned this same shade ofpurple from being in the sunlight for many years
