Have to agree with Jay and CB...did not hold Pepsi. The book seems a little too generous on pricing even for today's market.
If 20 was what you paid back then, which seems fair, I'd venture to say 50 would be fair.
Thanks...this got the ball rolling, could not for the life of me place the diamond one, which I have in clear and green, but I don't have the brick pattern. The diamond pattern may have been exclusively for Pop Shoppe, there is apparently a quart with diamonds too.
So from a friend he showed me...
The only opportunity in my collecting years to ad a wood model to the collection! It matches up to the Vancouver Clear Springs Pop Shop bottle that came in clear and green. I believe it's also the same one for Renfrew Bottling Works, Ontario.
Yes because the first color down was white then maybe the blue, then brown, then white again. I guess the order of paint application has everything to do with how the can ends up fading in this fashion....it's pretty fascinating!
Yes, thing is they do not fade and erode like you would think. I have my PT on canmuseum. I do not have the RB in flat top, but I do have the orange in flat top and pull top. If you look carefully at the Patio is is still dark like once was, I've been fooled before thinking I've found a new...
These are indeed Canadian, and the flavor was marked on the top lid of these 12oz cans. Packed by Bev-Pac Limited, Toronto.
I know they were distributed in St. Johns as early as 1955 and came in a 4 pack, 7 available flavors.
By 1960 they were advertising a new can in 5 flavors available across...
So pictured here are 1964, 1973, 1975...hope this helps! So It is suspected there may be an ACL as late as 1983 marked 200ml, But I'm skeptical that it's 83 and still believe it's 1973.
Yes it's a fascinating flaw!....and it's only on the contents side of the two bottles. That was the detail that indeed confirmed that the D19's were retooled molds from 1915 patent mold.
Good to know the #4 does not have it, thanks for that information.