it's worth whatever the highest bidder is willing to pay!!!!!!
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While the previous answer is true in the most general terms, it doesn't answer the question in any valuable way.
Mason Patent "November 30th 1858" jars were patented in, of course, November 30, 1858. These jars were made well into the 1900's, most recently, to my knowledge, in the 1970's or 1980's as large pickle jars. Most jars are found in the quart size, with pint and half gallon sizes found less frequently.
There are many colors of these jars, ranging from aqua to olive green and yellow. Aqua is the most common color, other colors increase the value of these bottles. True Mason's patent jars typically have a zinc screw on cap with a milk glass liner. Older jars may have bubbles or "hammering" in the glass, crude lettering and a rough cut top edge.
Values on original Mason Patent jars range from $8-$12 for an average aqua jar with no outstanding features. Values go up into the high hundreds for a rare version.
If the lid on this jar, as I suspect, is more like that on a modern jar, it is probably a reproduction used to market pickles in the 1970's or 1980's - this jar, while not common is not very valuable. It would sell for about $20 or so, though you can find some trying to sell for as much as $100. This is where the first poster's observation comes in. If it is actually an older one the value could get much higher. Without photos it is impossible to make a guess.
The value of a November 30, 1858, five-gallon Mason jar with an eagle design can vary significantly based on its condition, rarity, and market demand. Generally, antique Mason jars can be worth anywhere from a few hundred to several thousand dollars. Specifically, jars with unique features or historical significance, such as the eagle motif, may attract collectors and command higher prices. For an accurate valuation, consulting an antiques expert or appraiser familiar with glassware is advisable.
John Mason Peck died in 1858.
I believe that would be a monumental mason's canning jar with white enameled metal screw on lid. Front : Mason's STAR Patent Nov. 30th 1858 Back : American Eagle holding arrows and olive branch, 7 stars Estimate price between $40.00 - $80.00 Circa 1975 Libbey Glass Co. For 1976 Bicentennial.
The Mason Jar was first patented on Nov., 30, 1858.
John B. Mason was born on 1858-10-28.
That is Scott number US 1858. It has a minimal value and can be purchased for 90 cents in mint condition and 15 cents used.
Henry Joseph Monck Mason died on 1858-04-14.
75 to 100 dollars. They are not old but they were made by libbey glass about 25 years ago in mass quanities
I found an 1858 patented Mason's jar and would like to know the value if any?
Salt shakers were invented in 1858 by John Mason, the guy who invented the screw-top Mason jar
Salt shakers were invented in 1858 by John Mason, the guy who invented the screw-top Mason jar
House of Worth was created in 1858.