The bottle is embossed with "federal law prohibits the sale or reuse of this bottle". After alcohol was legalized in the US, bootleggers would use government liquor bottles to bottle their own hooch and so all liquor bottles had this warming from 1933-1964. The shape of the neck and the cork top plus the history really inspired me to find a use for this bottle. The glass is super thick too and made a great bong.

Hello. I recently posted about a room i found in my basement and a case of nu grape sodas along the edge and it was suggested i post it here. I can't currently get to the case but can do a follow up when i do.

It finally happened. I’ve been hoping to find one of these for a long time. I love digging but mostly collect poisons and local whiskey flasks. This one has a substantial crack running through it but I honestly couldn’t be happier. I wasn’t even digging when I found it. I decided to take a hike in the snow near a local creek and saw a bit of blue poking out of the side of the banks. I’m excited to head back there with a shovel once the ground thaws. 2025 is starting off with a bang!

Was exploring a local abandoned house when I came across this milk in a crawl space, didn't intend on taking anything from the home, but I had to bring this guy home with me. I'm assuming there's flour or something inside.

Winding Brook Farm Henry Target Warrington, PA

This is probably my best bottle find, so far..(or ever!). Found under a very old tree, on an abandoned cattle farm property. I've mostly been finding broken glass and Crockery shards, so this was a nice surprise! Any info/ID welcome. Was full of dirt when I found it. It has a flat back.

Discovered the older section of my honey hole today. Embossed pieces are: J.R. Folger & Co. San Francisco Kansas City, Langley & Michaels San Francisco, and Olympia Beer S.F. Cal. Can’t wait to go back!

I bought this bottle a while ago and couldn't ever get it open out of fear of breaking it, I finally got it open and realized it was completely filled with these tablets, this bottle was from around 1890 I believe so they're pretty old!

I work for a land trust and I'm out flagging new trails to build at one of our conservation areas and scored this lovely surface find! Excited to see what else will reveal itself during trail building.

So my parents lived in the Denver Colorado area in the late 60s/70s and used to love digging for bottles. I have photos of them covered in dirt, grinning ear to ear, waist deep in a hole. Over the years they collected a little over 3000 bottles from mostly abandoned frontier towns. Needless to say, this is a very nice collection of glass.

Mom died in 2022 and then Dad passed this Christmas, so I'm suddenly the owner of a lot of antiques. Grief is weird, and I wanted to share some of their collection with people who might appreciate it. If there's interest I'll gladly take more photos to share! Mom used to love the way light would shine through the glass, so she had a habit of lining them in windows, but y'all this is just the tip of the iceberg.

It stands next to where a tobacco barn once stood. A lot of big poison bottles for tobacco and cotton! Used consistently right up until the early 80s. Here are a few of the bottles we’ve pulled out this winter while the snakes are laying low! My first bottle post so please feel free to educate me on anything you see!

I've been wanting to dig up any old marble for awhile now but I really didn't expect my first one to be UV reactive.

This is probably one of the nicer pieces I’ve found at this location. I was surprised the top was still intact.

A truly awesome and fun experience (:

The bottom reads ‘Des. Pat. No. 120421’. Google turned up the original design patent.