Glass Message Board
Glass Identification - Post here for all ID requests => Glass Animals & Figurines => Topic started by: keith on August 18, 2017, 01:31:05 PM
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The horses are2 inches high and the 'roo' 4 inches, all came from Cradley home of the Swingewood family so thought it worth adding to the collection, probably turn out to be made miles away but I like them anyway ;D ;D
The kangaroo needs a wash ! :o ;D
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Do you think Kanga originally contained some 'roo juice?
Nice little finds, Keith. :)
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Could well be, not a particular brand of Aussie lager then ? ;D ;D
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I'm afraid I know absolutely nothing about alcoholic drinks... these days. 8)
But it wouldn't have held much beer. :)
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Your little kangaroo is a similar type of glass animal to my little Rynbende elephant, used to hold licquer which was ID'd not too long ago.
Also seen here http://www.rynbende.com/glassanimals.php - scroll half way down. Looks like someone wants one badly :)
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Here it is http://www.glassmessages.com/index.php/topic,47544.msg364561.html#msg364561
:)
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Thanks Anne. it looks very much like I have a Dutch roo ! can't be many of those about ! ::) ;D ;D
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kangaroo is definitely a miniature liqueur bottle.
My father has a collection of these, various animals, (no two are truly identical, and would have been individually hand blown at a flame) many of which still contain their drink and one group came as a presentation box.
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Thanks Alix, the contents had long gone before I found it, honest ::) ;D ;D
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the horses look very Swingewood, don't they Keith?
Robert (bOBA)
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Hello Robert, that's what I was hoping if so they never travelled far from home ;D
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I think the Kangaroo is German and by Max Traut product number 95.
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Thanks for that, I'll have a google ;D
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I am sure Coupe de stylo is correct with his knowledge that the "Kangaroo is German and by Max Traut product number 95." Also, it is fascinating that such nice German lampwork was found in a house of a family member of the Swingewood house, famous in Stourbridge, for their lampworking, not at all in the hollow Bohemian style, along with a pair of "very Swingewood" lampwork horses! A nice story there, makers often admire the quality work of their peers it seems!
Robert (bOBA)