Back to Signs
Ortliebs Lager Beer Sign
$700.00
Condition: Excellent
Era: 1940’s
Brewery: Henry Ortlieb Brewing Company
Location: Philadelphia, PA
1 in stock
Related products
Schmidt’s Ale Glass Sign
Here is a Schmidt’s Ale Glass Sign from the C. Schmidt & Sons Brewery located in Philadelphia, PA. This Schmidt’s Ale Glass Sign is from the 1940s era and is in excellent condition considering how old it is.
This sign was made by the Ohio Advertising Display Company located in Cincinnati, OH. It is made of reverse-painted glass with 2 tacker strips on the back for display. Signs like this one would have been tacked to the mirror of a bar back or on the wall of a tavern to advertise Schmidt’s Ale to patrons.
Presidential Rye Whiskey Clock
Here is a Presidential Rye Whiskey Clock from the E. De. Lue & Company Distillery located in Chicago, IL. This pre-prohibition era Rye Whiskey Clock is from between 1896 to 1918 and is in excellent condition considering how old it is. This clock is easily over 100 years old and is't amazing that it still operates and keeps accurate time too.
It's approximately 12" by 10" by 5" and is made of cast iron with a winding mechanical clock at the top. The cast text on the clock body reads "Presidential Pure Rye Malt" across the top and "The Best Medicinal Whiskey In America" across the bottom with the "E. De. Lue & Co. Chicago Sole Prop's" across the base. A Cast Iron Clock like this would have originally been displayed on a back bar display or general store countertop to advertise Presidential Medicinal Whiskey to patrons.
Sprenger Beer Porcelain Sign
Condition: Excellent
Era: 1930's
Dimentions: 48" Wide
Brewery: Sprenger Brewing Company
Location: Lancaster, PA
Beverwyck Beer Ale Sign
Here is a Beverwyck Beer Ale Sign from the Beverwyck Brewing Company located in Albany, NY. This Beverwyck Beer Ale Sign is from between 1933 to the 1940’s era and is in excellent condition considering how old it is.
It is approximately 26″ wide and made of enamel-painted glass. The graphics depict the clover insignia that the brewery used in it’s marketing during the time with the text that reads “Beverwyck Beer Ale”. I believe this sign was originally part of a large countertop lighted sign or outdoor sign.