Then I met a fellow collector, specializing in milk bottles and soda bottles. The classic glass bottles in which Orange Crush was sold, is a story in itself. Little.
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- FREE: ANTIQUE ORANGE CRUSH GLASS POP BOTTLE RIBBED EMBOSSED DATE 1920
- Old Orange Crush Bottles
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During these two patent dates periods, all the clear krinkly's had an embossed diamond front and back. The July 20, date, with a patent date embossed, appears on the 6, 7, 8, 24, 26 and 28 oz. The "Pat'd" is at the top of the diamond. The August 22, date appears only on the 6 oz. It also appears on the rare 30 oz. There was a short period, when some of the clear "krinkly's" were manufactured with the diamond embossing.
To confuse an already confusing description, there was a period, short lived, before July 20, , when some clear krinkly's were manufactured with the diamond on the front only. Similarly, there was a second short period, with a patent date of August 21, , when the clear krinkly was manufactured with an embossed diamond on the front only. With this very confusing, but I hope understandable introduction, I will now try and describe the differences in the clear 'krinkly' bottles in order to further delineate their similarities and differences, and their availability or rareness.
Like the amber bottles, there is embossed diamond on both the front and the back of most bottles. The exceptions to this have been elucidated in the introduction. There is, in the clear bottle, less variation in bottle shape, height and width than with the ambers.
FREE: ANTIQUE ORANGE CRUSH GLASS POP BOTTLE RIBBED EMBOSSED DATE 1920
As well, there is less variation in that which is embossed, front and back - and that which appears is more often limited to a particular content size. There are however, distinguishing features to these clear bottles which help to classify, categorize and separate these for the ardent collector. I will try to indicate some of these differences - perhaps missing a few, perhaps erring, but here goes again.
In all other styles with Mr. Crushy, both amber and clear, he faces right. During the early production of 6 oz. Similarly, there are a few rare bottles in circulation, also 6 oz. These two are very rare.
Old Orange Crush Bottles
It should also be noted that these bottles were truly clear glass. This bottle is rare, and was produced before July 20, Crushy was introduced into the embossing for the first time. Also, in these bottles, the stippled, 'orange peel' texture was introduced, making the clear glass more opaque.
A new front design see below was also introduced. There are two variations [Fig. It combines the clearness of the 6 ounce, the size, both height and width of the 7 ounce, is embossed 'PAT'D', July 20, both front and back, and is also embossed 8 fl. It is shorter and squatter. It should be noted that this style in the 7oz. It is frosted or stippled throughout. On one side is Mr.
Crushy, hand over his head, squeezing an orange, facing right, with the content embossed. I have not figured out or been informed of any system to this difference in the content of the wording of the front ACL.
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There is no pattern in association with the Crushy symbol, the content volume, the bottle shape, etc. On Canadian Orange Crush 7 oz. Reg - no Crushy, no ounces, no contents, etc. On Canadian Orange Crush 10 oz. This is the distinguishing feature between bottles produced in the US and those produced in Canada. Crushy appears on all amber 'krinkly' bottles, with variations as to whether his arms are outstretched or his arm is over his head, squeezing an orange between his hands. There are variations in the presence or absence of a mouth, whether his eye is semi-lunar or full pie shaped.
One thing which is constant in the amber bottles produced in the US is that Crushy is always on the front ACL, always has an orange between his hands when one arm is over his head, and is always facing right. With the Canadian bottles 7 oz. The typical diamond shaped ACL describing the purpose of the dark-colored bottles appears on all 'krinkly' bottles. Throughout the era of the amber bottles, there have been four styles to this description -.
The wording of 3 and 4 above, is rare and does not appear on all bottles. The wording on the 6 oz bottle is so rare that it makes this bottle very valuable to collectors. This wording does not appear on all 6 oz bottles.
There are, as well, differences in wording in the lower portion of the diamond ACL on the back of the krinkly amber bottles - fours styles to this description -. The bilingual bottles appeared in the era of the 'diamond' pattern of the mid's onward. As mentioned previously, with the Canadian bottles 7 oz and the rare 30 oz , the back ACL always has a picture of Crushy, above the print, arms outstretched, and always facing LEFT.
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Finally, on the back ACL, some have print below the diamond and some do not. This part of the organization, or classification of the amber bottles make little sense, and is very difficult to use.
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Bottles were produced in many locals, by different companies, each using their identifying symbols. This era mid - 's is to myself, the period with which we all bond when mention is made of Orange Crush - the recall of reaching into those ice filled coolers and pulling out a brown bottle of delicious orange drink with our friends, at the local grocery store, on our way home from school, to do our homework - ugh!!
Hopefully this writing will help fellow collectors to put some rhyme or reason into the organization of these wonderful bottles, representing a past era in the history of a classic Orange drink. Michael Rosman is a collector of Orange flavored soft drink bottles and signs. Fig 11 Fig 12 Fig Fig 14 Fig 15 Fig Fig 17 Fig 18 Fig Fig 22 Fig