Back to Serving Trays
Bergdoll Lager Beer Serving Tray
$225.00
Condition: Excellent
Era: 1900’s
Brewery: L. Bergdoll Brewing Company
Location: Philadelphia
1 in stock
Related products
Yuengling’s Beer Match Safe
Here is an early Yuenglings Beer Match Safe from the D. G. Yuengling Brewery located in Pottsville, PA. This pre-prohibition Yuenglings Beer Match Safe looks to be from the late 1800s to early 1900s era and is in excellent condition considering how old it is.
On the front it displays the text “Yuenglings Beer Porter Ale Pottsville, PA”. While on the back there is an eagle insignia representing the brewery’s logo with a Latin phase “E Pluribus Unum” which translates to “Out of Many, One” which is also the motto of the United States suggested on July 4, 1776.
National Brew Tray
Here is a National Brew Tray from the National Brewing Company located in Steelton, PA. This pre-prohibition National Brew Tray is from the early 1900s era and is in fair condition considering how old it is.
This tray is approximately 13″ wide by 13″ high and was made by the Meek Company located in Coshocton, OH. The graphics on this tray depict a victorian woman toasting a small tasting glass of beer; while the artwork on this tray is a stock scene produced by Meek Company.
Golden Age Beer Serving Tray
Condition: Very Good
Era: 1930’s
Brewery: Fernwood Brewing Company
Location: Fernwood, PA
Birkenstock Brewers Lunch Pail
Here is a Birkenstock Brewers Lunch Pail from the John Birkenstock, Sunrise & Sunset Brewing Company located in Allentown, PA. This pre-prohibition era Birkenstock Brewers Lunch Pail is from between 1890 and 1898 and is in excellent condition considering how old it is.
It is about the size of a standard lunch kettle and is made of tin with an embossed lid. The Embossing on the lid reads “Compliments of John Birkenstock Brewer & Bottler Allentown, PA”.
Lunch pails like this one were basically the working man’s lunch kettle from back in the day and would have also served as a beer growler to transport beer back home; click here to check out my blog article about the Evolution of the Beer Growler from what was once just a lunch pail for the working class.