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Thom Bliss Loyal user Southern California 271 Posts |
Http://thomblissmagic.com/pix/11-bottles.jpg
I would appreciate any help in determining the origin of these bottles, and what effect theay were intended for. All eleven nest together. I got these from the big auction site. Other than that listing, I've never seen then advertised. |
Bill Hegbli Eternal Order Fort Wayne, Indiana 22797 Posts |
Looks like a mixture of several different sets of bottles, then custom painted and labeled. The largest bottle have the same shape as the Original Rings & Things Bubble Up bottle they made.
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Harry Murphy Inner circle Maryland 5444 Posts |
I have a set of similar beer bottles which I got from Richard Himber a few decades ago. Whoever spun his bottles made some of the best looking bottles I've ever seen.
The sloping shoulder wine bottle (the two to the left in the photo) looks similar to a Passe'-Passe' set I got from a magic store in Germany in the early 70s. Hard to know really. I think you have a hodge-podge of orphans. Nice looking.
The artist formally known as Mumblepeas!
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Michael Baker Eternal Order Near a river in the Midwest 11172 Posts |
That would be a fun set to play with.
~michael baker
The Magic Company |
TommyJ Inner circle Foxboro, MA 1750 Posts |
That would be an awesome set to just produce out of a change bag in an adult show. A deep change bag. Or a wine bag etc. Imagine all those coming from one wine bag?
Interested in selling them???? Tommy
"Keep the Kids Laughing!"
https://www.tommyjamesmagic.com/store |
Thom Bliss Loyal user Southern California 271 Posts |
I thought that they might be three sets of passe passe bottles until they arrived. Having examined them, I think it’s more likely that they are a set. The diameters of the bottles are such that nest together quite nicely. Also the differences in height of the bottles in any one group are negligible, a feature that is not often found in passe passe bottles. I think it’s likely they all had the same manufacturer. But I can’t say for sure.
They are fun to play with. I thought they might be produced from, say, a square circle. I’m not sure how to produce them without producing the largest one first and the smallest ones last, while it should be the other way. No, I’m not interested in selling them. Thom |
Bill Hegbli Eternal Order Fort Wayne, Indiana 22797 Posts |
One thing that might tell if they are a set and not a mix of other manufacturers is, can you pick up the whole set at once to show it is only a bottle. If you can't, then they are a mix.
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Thom Bliss Loyal user Southern California 271 Posts |
Yes, I can do that. Tilting then as I would for multiplying bottles. The largest bottle hides all the others. Each bottle hides every bottle that is smaller than it.
Does anybody remember seeing anything like this in an old catalog? Does anybody reading this have a set like this, or know somebody who does? Thom |
Bill Hegbli Eternal Order Fort Wayne, Indiana 22797 Posts |
Tom, that is not what I meant, I meant from the neck of the bottle or with a hole at the rear. I have never seen, read, or heard of a set like this. I do believe this is a mixed set. I could reference all the places I have seen the different bottle designs, but that is to much work.
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Higgenbottom New user 84 Posts |
It looks like Paul Daniels may have used a similar set of bottles here
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jl2KxFRI0P8 starting at about the 4:50 mark. |
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