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Are old soda pop bottles worth anything?

Are old soda pop bottles worth anything?

According to Country Living, many vintage soda bottles (from the early 1900s through the 1970s) are pretty easy to come across and can sell for $10 to $30, depending on whether they were part of a limited release. These bottles with script letter logos range from $2,500 to $4,000.

What sodas were popular in the 50s?

Drinks Advertisements of the 1950s

  • Pepsi-cola Ad “So Up-to-date… ( 1959)
  • Maxwell House (1951)
  • Pepsi (1957)
  • Coke Soda Preferred (1954)
  • 7up Seven-up Soda Pop Soft Drink (1958)
  • Red Cap Carlings Ale Beer (1956)
  • Seven up 7up 78 Record Album 7-up Vintage (1959)
  • Hires Root Beer For thirst and pleasure (1954)

What can I do with old pop bottles?

Here are 30 projects that you can make, all starting with a glass bottle:

  1. apothecary jar. It has a vintage look.
  2. beach in a bottle. Make a memory!
  3. bird feeder. Feed the birds in style with this feeder made from a vintage glass bottle.
  4. bottle tree.
  5. candle holder.
  6. candle shelter.
  7. chandelier.
  8. decorative jar.

What is the rarest pop bottle?

Here are the 8 rarest Coke bottles that collectors can buy.

  • Chinese Coca-Cola Bottle.
  • 1900s Coke Bottle.
  • Seoul Olympic Games Commemorative Bottle.
  • Thailand Coca-Cola ACL Bottle.
  • Hutchinson Bottles.
  • Dallas Cowboys Coke Bottle.
  • Unopened Coca-Cola Bottle.
  • Coca-Cola Root Glass Co. Modified Prototype Bottle.

What is the oldest soda drink?

Created in 1866, Vernon’s Ginger Ale is the oldest soda pop in America. Vernor’s is located in Michigan and was created by James Vernor. The unique flavor was actually created on accident by leaving the soda pop encased in wood while he went off to war.

Are old Coke bottles worth money?

Regular, vintage Coke bottles start at around $10, and anniversary models or special editions can sell for about $30, reports Country Living. Despite their age, many bottles are not especially valuable because there were so many made, according to the Coca-Cola Company.

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Ruth Doyle