Description :

Vintage Mason Jar & Bottle Collection (15+ Pieces)

Collection of assorted vintage glass mason jars and bottles including examples from well-known brands such as Ball, Kerr, Atlas, and Mason, along with additional decorative and utility jars. This mixed grouping features several traditional clear mason jars, a large Atlas Strong Shoulder Mason jar, a Ball Ideal jar with wire bail lid, a green glass clamp-lid jar marked “Registered 1898”, and a decorative 1776 Bicentennial commemorative bottle.

The assortment includes jars of various sizes and styles commonly used for home canning, storage, or farmhouse décor. Vintage mason jars remain highly collectible and are popular for both functional use and decorative displays in rustic, farmhouse, and vintage-style interiors.

Comparable mixed vintage mason jar lots typically sell in the $40–$90 range depending on condition and collector interest, with larger or branded jars often being the most desirable pieces.

Features:

• Mixed lot of approximately 15+ glass jars and bottles

• Includes Ball, Kerr, Atlas, and Mason branded examples

• Atlas Strong Shoulder Mason jar (larger size)

• Ball Perfect Mason jars

• Kerr Self-Sealing Mason jar

• Ball Ideal jar with wire bail lid

• Green glass clamp-lid jar marked “Registered 1898”

• Decorative 1776 Bicentennial bottle

• Variety of jar sizes including quart, pint, and smaller utility jars

• Suitable for canning, storage, or farmhouse décor

Measurements (Approximate Range):
Small jars: 3–5 in. tall
Standard mason jars: 6–7 in. tall
Large jars / bottles: 8–10 in. tall

Condition:
Pre-owned vintage condition. Glass surfaces show light wear consistent with age and use. Some jars include lids or wire closures while others are open. No major visible cracks noted in photographed pieces, though minor imperfections typical of vintage glass may be present.

Historical Note:
Mason jars have been used for home food preservation since the mid-19th century. Brands such as Ball, Kerr, and Atlas became household names in American canning during the late 1800s and early 1900s. Today these jars are widely collected and repurposed for storage, décor, and craft projects due to their classic design and historic appeal.