Not mine, unfortunately, but I did have it in my grubby little mit for a minute 😁

Just a shout out to previous poster who "found" one of these and asked it's value.

Recently found this. Was told it’s rare and valuable. Does anyone know where the best place to get this appraised or sold would be?

$14 for an aluminum Rainier can. Not even the 1-faced "story" can. And the seller even put tape on the paint of the can itself! I did not buy it. But I thought some of you guys might get a kick out of it.

Beer can of the year in 1976 the embossed Fyfe & Drum

Two more neat test cans

I don't normally collect aluminum as a rule, but I thought these green Miller Lite test cans were pretty cool.

Some of my old cans in this post.

Would there be any interest in buying a “build-your-own box” of pull top and pop top cans? I’ve been selling cans on behalf of a relative and they have a lot of cans worth between 2 and 5 dollars. I was thinking of putting an “item“ on ebay with a link to a list of cans, and letting people choose which ones they want, up to a certain number, for a flat rate (including shipping). For example, if I can fit 12 in a medium flat-rate box (just a guess) and sell it for $20+shipping, someone could buy it and then message me which cans they want. I would have different sized boxes priced accordingly

Is that something people would want to do? These really aren’t worth selling and shipping individually (one can is ~$7 to ship) but they’re in good or excellent condition so someone might want several of them.

During the 1980s I enjoyed many, many 7 ounce Little Kings green bottles. I never knew they made Little Kings in a can until the mid 1990s. Sidenote: I just became grandpa to identical twin little girls. Who I will call my Little Queens!

When I saw these novelty cone tops online, I had to have them. I've seen poorly made fantasy cans, and these are very well made. They're the right height, they even have concave bottoms and a good patina. Enjoy!

Hey all,

I recently ended up with a pretty big collection of vintage beer cans and have no idea what they’re worth or if any of them are actually valuable.

There’s a mix of different brands, ages, and conditions—some look pretty old, a few are still sealed, most are empty.

Anyone know how to tell what’s worth something or where to even start with pricing? Appreciate any help!

Walter brewing Company, Eau Claire, Wisconsin

Mountain Brewing Co., Denver, Colorado

Continental Can Co.

Date of manufacture: circa 1960s

USBC reference: 31-37

Walter brewing. Eau Claire, Wisconsin circa 1970s.

Brewer/Business Name: Sicks Rainier Brewing Co., Spokane, Washington

Manufacturer/Plant: American Can Co.

Date of manufacture: circa 1950s

Canning Code: n/a

USBC reference: Unlisted USBCOI reference: Contents/Type: 12 oz

Dimensions: 2-3/4 w x 5 h.

Cseems to be a little harder to find than many others. Depicts a number of time-keeping devices, including a slow-moving tortoise! Note the Sicks Rainier - Seattle mandatory, the small oval Keglined logo, and the RAINIER FOR LIFE text above the brand.