How often do you see a 1/2 pint beer with any character? Almost never. This extremely rare 'split' is in great condition with some light whittle and occasional bubbles. There is essentially no case ware and all we can find on the bottle is a fleabite on the base edge and a very small flake on the edge of the top. Most likely this beer was found inside a building or on the surface in Gold Country near Jamestown. The stopper reads "Martin Bros Angels Camp, Cal". See photos.

Tooled top, circa 1910. The labe was for a Red Seal Brand XXX Porter. There is a small crush on the base edge. See photos.

Circa 1900-1910. The John Wieland's is a beautiful red whittled example.

Circa 1900-1910. The El Dorado has a scuff on the front and extremely light wear on the embossing. The Tacoma has a miniscule surface flash next to a bubble and some nice light swirling seen in backlight.

Circa 1900-1910. The Gambrinus split is a rare Portland bottle. The John Tons has a small 1/8" chip/bruise on the base edge.

Circa 1900-1910. Here's a scarce clear split beer from San Francisco with a nice embossing pattern.

Circa 1900. A rare split beer from Angels Camp, California.

Circa 1900. A scarce quart sized beer from San Francisco in aqua.

Tooled top, circa 1900, quart. With a JW monogram and the bulge neck, this may be the rarest of all the Pacific Bottling variants. Small flake on the edge of the lip, see photos.

A rare split beer from a small Sonoma County town in a nice honey amber. There are several different sizes of the Brandts, with this bulge neck 1/2 pint being the rarest of them all. Some casewear, fisheyes and interior stain, but nothing unusual for a split beer.