09-10-2022 11:09 AM
09-11-2022 01:38 PM
They look like the might be jars missing their stoppers.
10-06-2022 02:56 PM
My thought is that the "cc" marking is for liquid if I am correct so that would eliminate the insulator theory... Steve
10-11-2022 02:44 PM
Look to me like vintage glass fly catcher thingies
10-11-2022 02:58 PM
@goaldeelocks wrote:Look to me like vintage glass fly catcher thingies
I've looked more closely at photos and can't really tell whether yours have openings in the bottom center (which would need to be there if they were fly catchers)
10-27-2022 09:18 AM
I agree…..I just can’t figure out why the bottom of the jar goes up into the jar itself. I believe they are for liquid….they are certainly unique
10-27-2022 09:19 AM
Yeah, there are no holes or openings anywhere other than the bottle top.
10-27-2022 09:45 AM
@rosetreelane2 wrote:I agree…..I just can’t figure out why the bottom of the jar goes up into the jar itself. I believe they are for liquid….they are certainly unique
The raised part at the bottom is called the punt.
"Glassblowers used to create punts to push the seam of a bottle up, allowing the bottle to stand upright while preventing glass at the bottom of the bottle from sticking out and cutting people."
https://vinepair.com/wine-blog/why-wine-bottles-have-punts-bottom/
04-14-2024 10:40 PM
Anet insulators refer to experts specializing in insulating materials and techniques. They assess, recommend, and install insulation systems to optimize energy efficiency and comfort in various settings, ensuring effective temperature regulation and soundproofing.
04-15-2024 07:55 AM
Apothecary jars minus their stoppers?