-40%

AMBER HALF PINT PATENT APRIL 3, 1900 POCKET CURVED MOLDED FLASK

$ 12.14

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Condition: Haze but no chips, cracks, or dings
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back

    Description

    BOOKMARK MY STORE AS I WILL BE LISTING MORE BOTTLES!!
    I SHIP INTERNATIONALLY TO ALL LOCATIONS AS WELL AS THRU EBAY'S GLOBAL SHIPPING PROGRAM.
    FREE SHIPPING
    Here is an interesting, circa 1890s era, half pint size, hand blown amber whiskey flask with a curved front to slide smoothly into the pocket against the chest of whoever was carrying it.  It stands 6.75 inches tall with the original stopper dug with the bottle.  It is embossed PATENTED APRIL 3d 1900 on the front.  According to research, this was a patent secured by one Bernard Bernheim of Louisville Kentucky.  The Bernheim Brothers company was founded by Isaac Wolfe and Bernard Bernheim in 1872.  Around 1875, Bernheim Bros was joined by Nathan M. Uri who would later own his own company.  Bernheim Brothers registered the trademark name IW Harper by taking Isaac's initials and the Harper from a famous horse breeder.  They moved to Louisville in 1888 and continued until 1919 selling whiskey.  They used many other whiskey names as well,
    "A Fair Exchange", "Comet", "Crestmore", "F. F. V.", "F. F. V. Rye", "I. W. Harper", "Kentucky Reserve", "Metropolitan", "Old Complimentary", "Old Continental", "Old Moorehead", "Old National", "Owl Hollow", "Prosperity", "Shaw's Malt", and "The Whiskey Your Grandfather Used".
    Overall haze with some of it having a rainbow effect but no chips, cracks, or dings.  Buyer to pay FREE SHIPPING, more internationally or elsewhere.  I COMBINE SHIPPING TO SAVE YOU MONEY ON MULTIPLE PURCHASES.  I accept all forms of payment including paypal.  Please bookmark my store as I am going to be listing quite a few items.  I have dealt it bottles for 20 years; I pack items well but cannot be responsible for clumsy or irresponsible post office workers.