Libbey Coca-Cola Georgia Green Contour Bell Tumbler

This is a classic soda fountain-style glass tumbler, commonly referred to as a bell or contour glass, produced by Libbey Glass for the Coca-Cola Company. The glass is crafted in the iconic 'Georgia Green' tint, a subtle light green hue that replicates the original color of the historic 1915 contour bottle. The tumbler features an ergonomic, fluted silhouette that flares outward at the rim and tapers toward a weighted base. A high-relief, embossed Coca-Cola script logo is prominently molded into the upper section of the glass, offering tactile detail and brand authenticity. The glass appears to be machine-made with a visible vertical mold seam, typical of modern mass-production techniques from the late 20th to early 21st century. Its construction is sturdy and thick-walled, designed for heavy commercial or domestic use. In terms of condition, the glass shows high clarity with no significant clouding or 'dishwasher haze,' though minor surface micro-scratches from handling may be present. There are no visible chips, cracks, or fleabites along the rim or base. While no specific maker's mark is visible on the bottom in this view, these are standard promotional or retail items often sold in sets or given away during McDonald's restaurant promotions.

I have carefully examined the provided images of the Libbey Coca-Cola Georgia Green Contour Bell Tumbler. The item presents in excellent condition, retaining high transparency and the specific 'Georgia Green' tint synonymous with Coca-Cola branding. Based on the visible mold seams and the embossed script, this is a contemporary mass-produced item rather than a vintage specimen from the early-to-mid 20th century. While it successfully replicates the aesthetic of the 1915 contour bottle, its manufacturing characteristics suggest it was produced within the last 20–30 years for the retail market or promotional giveaways (such as those via McDonald’s). The market for this specific glassware is saturated. Because these were produced by the millions, they lack the rarity required to drive high valuations in the advertising memorabilia sector. Similar items are widely available on secondary markets like eBay or in local thrift shops, typically selling for under $10 per unit, often less when purchased in sets. The value remains stable due to the universal appeal of Coca-Cola imagery, but it does not represent a significant investment piece. Critically, a digital examination has limitations. While the glass looks pristine, I cannot physically check for 'flea bites' or micro-stress fractures that only reveal themselves under tactile inspection or polarized light. To fully authenticate its origin and production era, I would need to inspect the base for the 'L' Libbey maker’s mark and measure its weight and volume capacity. No scientific testing is required for this class of item, though provenance regarding the specific year of acquisition would assist in dating the mold batch.