Thank you for that revelation, Texas Digger. My guess-timations were based on this tyro's gleanings from the books and what I found: two blob tops and a pontil. Some folks hang onto things and finally toss them. That Adams Branch creek empties into Five Mile Creek that surely tucks the heavy...
These are exemplary of the usual fare. A surprisingly large number have the Bakelite caps or stoppers intact. The blue Philips Milk of Magnesia are in four sizes and the sets sell quickly. When I was knee-high to a grasshopper in the late 50s every boy had marbles and many of those marbles are...
If this uploads successfully it is one creek bank pocket where I filled the bucket in less than 10 minutes. Pay special attention to the tool I use. It is a WWI entrenching tool that is perfect for bottle digging.
There are no beer cans or light ferrous (tin) containers, just things that don't corrode and the embedding dirt looks to be 60% rust from tin things that were. Have to get the iPhoto settings in line then I will upload the 3 photos I have in the 'puter. A creek slices through the dig so I check...
Hello good folks. I'm new here and to old bottles. Posting to announce that I have found the original Oak Cliff dump in southwest Dallas, Texas. It is overgrown with brush and a forest. The dump layers range from 2 to 6 feet deep and cover about 8 acres. The site is red-lined from development...