1870s. These early San Francisco flasks come in a myriad of colors, this example being a nice light color, nearly yellow when viewed in natural light. A great bottle that pops in a color run. A few spots of wear on the exterior, and a large interior bubble with some dirt and water trapped inside, but nothing major.

Tooled top, 1/2 pint. A rare pumpkinseed flask from Bakersfield, California. A great example with thin glass on the edges that turn almost yellow in light. Overall in great condition with just a touch of dirt on the inside and few harmless scuffs on the reverse. Cooling lines on the inside of the neck below the top that can be seen with a flashlight.

Circa 1890s, tooled top, pint. An extremely rare coffin flask from the great state of Texas. No only is it rare, but it has a graphic of peach embossed on the bottle! There appears to be a potstone right in the middle of the peach with an associated crack as well as some faint exterior wear, patchy interior stain, and a tiny 1/16" bruise on the lip. The potstone area glows under blacklight so we believe that the San Francisco Bay dump the bottle was resting in may have contained chemicals that penetrated the glass. A total mystery, but that's the best we can come up with.

1/2 pint, tooled top. A great token flask from The Silver Grill Cellars that was located in Spokane Hotel. Ex Schwartz collection.

Pint, tooled top. With a horseshoe on the token, this flask was put out for the Ye Olde Horseshoe cafe and billiard bar in downtown Seattle. Ex Schwartz collection.

Pint, tooled top. This token flask is believed to be from Sacramento, CA. Ex Schwartz collection.

Circa 1870s, a top example half pint Newman flask in a bright citron color with strong swirls throughout the bottle. There is a crack in the neck and a large bruise in the shoulder, see photos. Likely the best looking Newman flask out there!

1880s, applied top, C.G.G. Co. on base. A beautiful yellow coffin flask with a generous dose of amber swirls. Small 1/8" peck off the edge of one side panel corner.

1870s, pint. A nice Western knife-edge flask in an olive amber color that shows some light swirls in backlight.

Pint, smooth base. A nice honey amber, with some apricot tones and whittle in the shoulders. There is an inmaking chip on the side of the neck, see photos.

GXIII-17, pint, smooth base. A nice example in a difficult to find yellow color. There are a few light scuffs on exterior and some brush marks on interior, but overall a great example.

GXII-10, quart, smooth base. An amber example, with light whittle and a nice drip on the lip.

GII-61, pint, smooth base. A solid example of this flask with a good amount of whittle in a red amber.

GII-61, pint, smooth base. A nice medium olive green example with a very crude under blown base that forces the bottle to lean quite a bit when upright. See photos.

GII-63, 1/2 pint, smooth base, applied top. A great example in a tough green color. Minimal wear.

GII-83, pint, open pontil. A light tobacco amber example.

GII-86, 1/2 pint, open pontil. A nice crude flask full of seed bubbles.

GIII-5, pint, open pontil. An olive example with some wear on the shoulder, see photos.

GIII-7, 1/2 pint, open pontil. A classic flask in an olive color with some light seed bubbles.

GIII-7, 1/2 pint, open pontil. A nice olive green cornucopia.