Used Conical Pint Glass
This is a standard 16-ounce (approximate) conical-style pint glass, commonly referred to as a Shaker glass. It is constructed from clear, thick-walled soda-lime glass with a weighted base designed for stability in a commercial bar or restaurant environment. The glass features a wide mouth that tapers uniformly down to a narrower circular base. Currently, the item is in a used state, containing a small amount of amber-colored liquid—likely lager or ale—at the bottom, with visible condensation and lacing (foam residue) clinging to the interior walls. While the glass appears free of major chips or structural cracks, there is noticeable cloudiness and water-spotting typical of high-frequency commercial dishwashing, indicating a lack of professional polishing. In the background, a similar glass features a 'HEADMASTER' branding mark in gold-tone lettering, suggesting these may be part of a bulk commercial set. The craftsmanship is utility-grade, mass-produced for durability rather than artisanal value. Such glassware is ubiquitous in mid-20th century to contemporary hospitality settings and lacks unique individual markers.
AI-Generated Appraisal Disclaimer
Estimated Value
$0.50 - $1.50
Basic Information
Category
Drinkware / Commercial Glassware
Appraised On
April 22, 2026
Estimated Value
$0.50 - $1.50
Item Description
This is a standard 16-ounce (approximate) conical-style pint glass, commonly referred to as a Shaker glass. It is constructed from clear, thick-walled soda-lime glass with a weighted base designed for stability in a commercial bar or restaurant environment. The glass features a wide mouth that tapers uniformly down to a narrower circular base. Currently, the item is in a used state, containing a small amount of amber-colored liquid—likely lager or ale—at the bottom, with visible condensation and lacing (foam residue) clinging to the interior walls. While the glass appears free of major chips or structural cracks, there is noticeable cloudiness and water-spotting typical of high-frequency commercial dishwashing, indicating a lack of professional polishing. In the background, a similar glass features a 'HEADMASTER' branding mark in gold-tone lettering, suggesting these may be part of a bulk commercial set. The craftsmanship is utility-grade, mass-produced for durability rather than artisanal value. Such glassware is ubiquitous in mid-20th century to contemporary hospitality settings and lacks unique individual markers.
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