Historic Figure Embossed Glass Bottle

The item is an antique or vintage glass bottle, likely used for spirits or other beverages. It is constructed from dark olive-green glass, hand-held, and appears to be of a flattened flask or rectangular shape with rounded shoulders and a short, narrow neck. The overall dimensions are not ascertainable from the image, but it appears to be of a size easily held in one hand. The most prominent feature is a detailed embossed design on the front surface, depicting a stylized historic figure, possibly a frontiersman or a similar persona, in a dynamic pose. The figure is shown wearing what appears to be a tricorn hat and is holding a long rifle or musket, potentially in a firing stance or at the ready. The craftsmanship of the embossing suggests it was created using a mold, with the raised details offering a tactile element. The glass exhibits irregularities, typical of older, mouth-blown or early machine-made glass, including possible air bubbles and varying thickness, though these are not clearly visible in the provided image. The surface has a slightly textured appearance, possibly due to age, light scratching, or manufacturing process. There are no immediately apparent cracks or significant chips visible, but the surface shows general wear consistent with its age and use, including some minor scuffs and a dulling of the glass surface indicating a degree of patina. No clear maker's marks or signatures are visible in the image. Based on the style of the figure and the bottle's construction, it likely dates from the 19th century, possibly mid to late 19th century, a period when pictorial flasks and historical figures were popular motifs for glass bottles. The quality of the glass and the clarity of the embossing suggest a moderately good level of craftsmanship for that era.