Classic design 'hobble-skirt' Coca Cola bottle that was produced for the US Army. This is evident by the clear glass (civilian production bottles had a greenish shade, caused by the copper contents, see comparison photo) and smooth bottom without the name of the town were the bottle was made....
Coca Cola bottle, 1944 dated. Classic design 'hobble-skirt' Coca Cola bottle that was produced for the US Army. This is evident by the clear glass (civilian production bottles had a greenish shade, caused by the copper contents, see comparison photo) and smooth bottom without the name of the...
Coca Cola bottle, 1944 dated. Classic design 'hobble-skirt' Coca Cola bottle that was produced for the US Army. This is evident by the clear glass (civilian production bottles had a greenish shade, caused by the copper contents, see comparison photo) and smooth bottom without the name of the...
Coca Cola cardboard carrier. Foldout cardboard carrier for six bottles. This is the iconic Coca Cola 'carton' that was introduced in 1939 (see copyright date on the bottom) and used thouggout the early 40's. There are several patent numbers on the bottom of the carton with 2,171,615 of 1939...
Typical wartime carrier for six bottles made of plywood and masonite with rope handle. When many materials became scarce during the war soda producers looked for other ways to carry bottles. Because of the materials used this carrier is fragile but it is a miracle it even survived this long!...
Cardboard sign that measures about 38.5 x 33 centimeters. In 1943 Coca Cola published the first series of 20 fighting planes signs. This is the Republic P-47 'Thunderbolt' of that series. The sign is dated 1943 in the lower left corner and was presented in the Coca Cola advertising pricelist...
Cardboard sign that measures about 38.5 x 33 centimeters. In 1943 Coca Cola published the first series of 20 fighting planes signs. In 1944 the second series was published. This is the Vought-Sikorsky "Helicopter" YR-4 of the second series. The sign is dated 1943 in the lower left corner but...
Cardboard sign that measures about 38.5 x 33 centimeters. In 1943 Coca Cola published the first series of 20 fighting planes signs. In 1944 the second series was published. This is the Lockheed "Lightning" P-38 Pursuit of the second series. The sign is dated 1943 in the lower left corner but...
Cardboard sign that measures about 38.5 x 33 centimeters. In 1943 Coca Cola published the first series of 20 fighting planes signs. This is the Lockheed P-38 "Lightning" of that series. The sign is dated 1943 in the lower left corner and was presented in the Coca Cola advertising pricelist of...
Cardboard sign that measures about 38.5 x 33 centimeters. In 1943 Coca Cola published the first series of 20 fighting planes signs. This is the North American B-25 "Mitchell" of that series. The sign is dated 1943 in the lower left corner and was presented in the Coca Cola advertising...
Cardboard sign that measures about 38.5 x 33 centimeters. In 1943 Coca Cola published the first series of 20 fighting planes signs. In 1944 the second series was published. This is the Consolidated "Liberator" B-24 Heavy Bomber of the second series. The sign is dated 1943 in the lower left...
Cardboard sign that measures about 38.5 x 33 centimeters. In 1943 Coca Cola published the first series of 20 fighting planes signs. In 1944 the second series was published. This is the Martin 'Mariner' PBM Patrol Bomber of the second series. The sign is dated 1943 in the lower left corner but...