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Vintage Glasco Glass 1 Quart Potbelly Measuring-Cup/Pitcher with Red Letters EUC

$ 15.83

Availability: 100 in stock
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Weight: 1-lbs, 13-oz
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Brand: Glasco
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Width (mouth): 3"
  • Modified Item: No
  • Color: Red
  • Width (base): 4.25"
  • Condition: This vintage pitcher is in good used condition. Normal wear and tear for its presumed age. The letters, numbers, and measurement lines are intact. The "G" in "GLASCO" is scratched out in the middle of the letter on that word. No readily discernable cracks or scratches in the glass. Please see pictures carefully as they are a part of the description.
  • Height: 7"
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Material: Glass

    Description

    Rare Quality Treasures
    has for sale a
    Vintage Glasco 1 Quart Potbelly Measuring-Cup/Pitcher
    with Red Letters.
    This large measuring cup is
    7" tall, 3" wide mouth, 4.25" wide base
    . It
    weighs just under 1-lbs 13-oz
    , and
    it can measure up to 32 fluid ounces and/or 4 cups and/or 1 quart.
    The bottom is embossed "MADE IN USA".
    This vintage pitcher is in
    good used condition
    . Normal wear and tear for its presumed age.
    The letters, numbers, and measurement lines are intact.
    The "G" in "GLASCO" is scratched out in the middle of the letter on that word.
    No readily discernable cracks or scratches in the glass.
    Please see pictures carefully as they are a part of the description.
    The glass itself is yellow in hue, as opposed to being purely clear in color.
    This is typical with "Sun-Changed" or Irradiated Glass that has been exposed to lots of sunlight. Up until the Mid/Late-1950s, arsenic was widely used in glass-making. This glass begins to take on a yellow tint when in direct sunlight over a very long period of time. (The arsenic acid is completely consumed by the glass-making process and is no longer contained as "arsenic" in the final glassware.)
    Rare Quality Treasures, "The Pleasure of Treasure with a Dash of Trash."