Can anybody help me identify this German Stein

Discussion in 'Pottery, Glass, and Porcelain' started by Joanne Mayfield, Jul 21, 2022.

  1. 20220721_124237_compress92.jpg 20220721_124227_compress87.jpg 20220721_124219_compress62.jpg 20220721_124344_compress27.jpg 20220721_124316_compress74.jpg 20220721_124329_compress9.jpg 20220721_124241_compress20.jpg 20220721_124334_compress75.jpg I picked up this stein at an estate sale. It was marked as a 19th century german stein. I like it but I can not identify who made it. If you can help me I would appreciate it. Thank you for your time.
     
    Last edited by a moderator: Jul 21, 2022
    LauraGarnet02 likes this.
  2. moreotherstuff

    moreotherstuff Izorizent

    No mark on the bottom?
     
  3. komokwa

    komokwa The Truth is out there...!

    looks to me like a 19th century looking stein , made in 1980 ...
     
  4. JunkshopJim

    JunkshopJim Active Member

    I thought the 1/2L might be a dead give away to its modernity but amazed to discover that the metric system was made compulsory in Germany in 1876!

    I have just discovered this site regarding dating steins. It's quite interesting.

    https://antiques.lovetoknow.com/antique-german-beer-steins
     
    Last edited: Jul 21, 2022
  5. Debora

    Debora Well-Known Member

    I'd be a bit concerned about the lid which appears to have a pewter finish on the exterior and be steel on the interior.

    Debora
     
    David Kiehl likes this.
  6. I found out they did not have to put Made in Germany on Stein until a law came out in 1887.
     
  7. The outside of the lid is just more oxidized then the inside. I believe this is common with older steins as well.
     
  8. komokwa

    komokwa The Truth is out there...!

    I believe.....that's not the case here....
     
  9. Yea I don't know.
     
  10. moreotherstuff

    moreotherstuff Izorizent

    So that is the bottom you're showing? So deeply recessed, I thought it was inside of the stein. I'm not seeing much age to this. Fairly standard sort of a thing.
     
    LauraGarnet02 likes this.
  11. JunkshopJim

    JunkshopJim Active Member

    Some of the deep recesses on the bases were used for music mechanisms. Maybe they used the same mold to save money/effort.
     
    LauraGarnet02 and moreotherstuff like this.
  12. moreotherstuff

    moreotherstuff Izorizent

    Yeah, I had one of those once, but mine was Wade:
    WadeIrishPorcelainMusicalBeerMugMountainsofMourne.jpg
     
    LauraGarnet02 likes this.
  13. JunkshopJim

    JunkshopJim Active Member

    Mountains of Mourne? Eeeesh. How about a bit of Thin Lizzy? I used to have an Elvis trinket box that played Suspicious Minds badly.

    Oh and a Swiss cottage that played Eidelweiss. Talk about stereotyping.
     
    moreotherstuff likes this.
  14. I found it... Thank you'll for all your help.
     

    Attached Files:

    komokwa likes this.
  15. moreotherstuff

    moreotherstuff Izorizent

    Worth more than I expected.
     
  16. Any Jewelry

    Any Jewelry Well-Known Member

    It was made compulsory in the Netherlands in 1816, and in France before that.;)
     
  17. JunkshopJim

    JunkshopJim Active Member

    :wideyed:
     
    Any Jewelry likes this.
  18. Debora

    Debora Well-Known Member

  19. Debora

    Debora Well-Known Member

    Of course, Germany as a nation didn't exist until 1871.

    Debora
     
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