75 to 100 dollars. They are not old but they were made by libbey glass about 25 years ago in mass quanities
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.
Check
A single half-gallon blue mason jar by Ball sells for around $17.00. This is providing the jar has no rust stains, hard water marks, chips, or cracks.
The value of a 5-gallon mason jar with an 18-inch height and a screw lid can vary depending on factors such as brand, condition, and demand. Generally, vintage or collectible mason jars in good condition can range in value from $20 to $100 or more. Researching similar listings or consulting with collectors can provide a more accurate estimate of its worth.
Hi, The 1 Qt. clear atals is $11.00. The Ball Perfect Mason Olive Green pint is $15.00, but the deep green 1 pt is $50.00.
The date is the patent date, not the manufacturing date. Many jar manufacturers used the mason jar patent. The value will depend on the condition and the actual size - how many gallons, quarts, etc. I have been researching the value of a 7 gallon jar with the same date and with an eagle on the other side. The value appears to be between 25 and 50 dollars. The jar is a new one. Only 25 or 30 years old. That should give you some idea. The reference below is a history of the fruit jar. It has a section on how to date your jar. Found it just after I answered your question. http://www.fohbc.com/FOHBC_References3.html
Mom's clear quart mason canning jars are worth around 20 dollars each. Mom's half-pint, quarter-pint and half-gallon canning jars are worth much more to the collector since they are hard to find.
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.
I found an 1858 patented Mason's jar and would like to know the value if any?
Can't be answered without a detailed description of the weapon.
There's really no way of telling. If the product is popular and successful, the value of the patent will reflect that.
Yes, but only for "bragging rights". Any patent issued in 1965 expired long ago, making the inventions claimed in it "public domain". Old patent are sometimes "valuable" as "prior art" to prevent others from attempting to patent the same thing AGAIN.