Light Aquamarine Nailsea Blown Glass Pocket Flask

NAILSEA BLOWN GLASS FLASKEngland, Circa 1860Used for powdering hair. Ribbed pear-shape form with elongated neck, resembling bellows. Clear glass with white and pink latticino swirls.Length 13".

19th Century Nailsea glass flask hand blown with white ground and cobalt pulled or swirled. This flask would have used a cork as stopper. Approx. length 7 in.

Stiegel Type Expanded Diamond Pattern Blown Light Aqua Glass Spirits Flask. 4-1/4"h. Condition: Very good.

FREE-BLOWN AND DECORATED "STIEGEL-TYPE" GLASS POCKET FLASK, colorless, flattened chestnut form with polychrome enamel decoration featuring a trotting horse on front and German inscription on reverse,

The two hand-blown green glass flasks from the first half of the 19th century: 1. A mold blown aquamarine glass Eagle and Grapes flask with rough pontil and plain lip. 2. A mold blown aquamarine glass

19th Century Nailsea glass flask hand blown with white ground and cranberry pulled or swirled. This flask would have used a cork as stopper. Approx. length 6.75 in. Note:

19th Century Nailsea glass flask hand blown with white ground and cranberry pulled or swirled. This flask would have used a cork as stopper. Approx. length 6.75 in. Note:

19th Century Nailsea glass flask hand blown with white ground and cranberry pulled or swirled. This flask would have used a cork as stopper. Approx. length 6.75 in. Note:

Rare blown-in-mold aquamarine glass flask with scrolled pattern. American, c. 1850's. Dimensions: H 9" x W 5.5" x D 2.75" Condition: In very good antique condition; some roughness to rim.

England, late 19th-early 20th Century. Similar to Nailsea but with feathering on yellow ground. Some surface wear. 8"l.

Most likely Ohio, 2nd quarter-19th century. Aqua chestnut type eighteen swirl rib flask. Light surface wear and scratches. 6.5"h. From the collection of the late Chris Powell and Christine Powell, Zoa

Group of three early blown glass flasks or bottles; a mid 19th century American GIX-11 Scroll flask in aquamarine, pint size having a sheared mouth, with an eight-point upper and lower star, the base

Pontil base. Dimensions: H 8.5" x W 4.75" x D 2.5" Condition: Some small bubbling in glass. Couple light surface scratches. Glue residue on base.

Five piece antique hand blown glass flask lot, 19th c. and 20th c., 3" light blue with swirl design, 4" light blue with applied leaves, 5" olive green, 5 1/4" brown with swirl design, 6" light blue wi

Three early blown glass flasks. 19th century.Blue glass with decorative swirls: H 8-3/4". Green/Olive glass eagle: H 6-1/2". Light viridian green flower baskets: H 6-3/4".Condition: Light surface abra

Second quarter 19th century attributed to Monongahela and early Pittsburgh District. Rare light green pint GIV-36 with Farmer's Arms and ship "Franklin". Interior bubbles, small broken blister on bott

**Originally Listed At $400** Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 4th century CE. An elegant mold-blown glass sprinkler flask boasting a translucent hue of light olive. The ancient vessel displays a sp

ASSORTED EMBOSSED GLASS BOTTLES / FLASKS, LOT OF SEVEN, colorless, aquamarine, light green, and amber, including a "B. H. GORRELL/Lexington, Virginia" flask, embossed "GEO. A. HUNDLEY/RICHMOND VA" to

GLASS: Blown glass bottle, light green glass, approximately twenty-four ribs, possibly midwestern swirl pattern, molded flask with pontil, minor potstone imperfections, wear consistent with age and us

Rome, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. In a compound word, jaw-dropping! A free-blown glass bottle of light blue-green hues with a globular body on a concave bottom and a tall slender tubular neck which wou

including a light aquamarine and medium green free-blown utility bottle with each having a whittled surface, a light green octagonal example, and a pair of blue/green blown-molded bottles, each having

Ancient Roman Color Band Blue Glass Flask, circa early to mid-1st Century A.D.Formed of single canes of cobalt blue, light blue, white, cast and then blown, with piriform body and flattened base, the

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 2nd to 4th century CE. A large free-blown glass bottle with translucent aquamarine hues. The vessels brief spout leads down to a bulbous body with tapered shoulders. It sit

ASSORTED  BLOWN BOTTLES, LOT OF TWO, aquamarine, comprising a pattern-molded pocket flask having 19 vertical ribs, sheared mouth, and rough pontil mark; and a free-blown chestnut flask with