Hi Tom, I have a 'Cods' bottle. I just googled and there would be the marble and a rubber washer/gasket in the neck. The pressure of the gas in the bottle forced the marble against the washer, which sealed in the carbonation. When I was a kid we'd dig up the marbles in my grandparents garden. I still have some of the marbles. Thanks for another great video.
You don't reseal that style of bottle. The marble is the stopper though. When sealed the marble is held tightly at the top of the bottle. You push the marble in with a sort of plunger or dowel, dropping it down the neck, to unseal it and drink. Go to an Asian market and check out a Ramune soda to experience this seal in action.
They had those marble in the bottle in Japan. It is sealed when you buy the item with liquid inside. There is plastic piece to push the marble free to drink the product.
Look up modern Rumane bottles. Its an asian soft drink that has the same machanic with the marble. The lid is designed with a detachable plunger that is used to depress the ball into the top chamber, creating the fizz. I believe its to maintain freshness in the drink. The stuff is actually pretty tasty if not a bit sweet. But yeah, this looks like a much older version of that.
hey Tom, you ever go to estate sales? we live in western Mass and go to a bunch and i'm always seeing glasses, or phones, or old electronics, etc that you seem to be into. saw some frogs the mom might like. just wondering b/c if you don't go to estate sales, ya might be neglecting a great avenue to find stuff. we see a bunch of estate sales in the Berlin and Southington areas of CT, but it's a bit too far for us, although we did journey down to Elephant's Trunk one time after seeing one of your videos !
The bottle with the marble is called a Codd-Neck bottle which was designed specifically for carbonated drinks they would fill the bottle with soda and use the carbonation to seal the marble against a rubber ring at the top of the neck making the bottle easy to re-use without having to buy new bottle caps the only downside is that kid would break open the bottles to get at the marbles thus increasing the cost of making the bottles.
This guy nails the explanation of the bottle with the marble, and indeed they are still used today for some Japanese beverages(tiny channel, hope you don't mid the YT link, not affiliated to me in any way): th-cam.com/video/ANWR4S2_XRo/w-d-xo.html ALSO: You were wrong about the radioactive clock, Tom. It's actually run by a very small nuclear reactor, that is small enough in size to be able to dissipate the heat without any issue. It's the heat difference across the reactor vessel that generates the electrical current. OK this one's a joke but wouldn't it be cool? haha.
What was the dream come true? Did I miss it? Btw, I had to laugh when you said snooze, you lose.😊 Trust me when I say, your fans would love your videos at the flea market a bit longer❤
Why You always measures the radiation on the stuff with Your Geiger counter????, is there any problem with radiation in Your area????, i don't understand????
Great video! I have been a collector all my life. Love to shop! 💁🏻♀️👍
Thanks! Glad you liked it!
Hi Tom, I have a 'Cods' bottle. I just googled and there would be the marble and a rubber washer/gasket in the neck. The pressure of the gas in the bottle forced the marble against the washer, which sealed in the carbonation. When I was a kid we'd dig up the marbles in my grandparents garden. I still have some of the marbles. Thanks for another great video.
Thanks for the info, and for watching!
Love the channel keep it going
Thanks! I appreciate it!
The glass marble is probably intended to re-seal the bottle as you drink it and maintain carbonation.
Thanks for the info!
You don't reseal that style of bottle. The marble is the stopper though. When sealed the marble is held tightly at the top of the bottle. You push the marble in with a sort of plunger or dowel, dropping it down the neck, to unseal it and drink. Go to an Asian market and check out a Ramune soda to experience this seal in action.
@kyleschlichter3815 Depends on if the marble sinks or floats, which would be determined by the Specific Gravity of the liquid you're bottling.
Great video!
Thanks!
I think the marble is a stopper. When the bottle was new you push the marble down to break the seal. They still make some Japanese sodas the same way.
Interesting. I've never seen one with liquid in it.
They had those marble in the bottle in Japan. It is sealed when you buy the item with liquid inside. There is plastic piece to push the marble free to drink the product.
Thanks for the info!
Good morning Tom
Good morning/afternoon!
hi, really nice videos.
What is your setup for taking videos and sound. It's really a beautiful work. congratulations.
There’s a large bunch of Fiestaware at the Safe Haven Thrift Shop in Southbury CT as of this past weekend.
DAMN I like it
Thanks for watching!
Look up modern Rumane bottles. Its an asian soft drink that has the same machanic with the marble. The lid is designed with a detachable plunger that is used to depress the ball into the top chamber, creating the fizz. I believe its to maintain freshness in the drink. The stuff is actually pretty tasty if not a bit sweet. But yeah, this looks like a much older version of that.
Interesting. Thanks for watching!
Do you ever go to the mid west for malls
I ♥ love your mom Tom
Yes it's a Codd bottle
Thanks for the info!
Japanese pop has those. You have to pop the cap to release the ball
Interesting
hey Tom, you ever go to estate sales?
we live in western Mass and go to a bunch and i'm always seeing glasses, or phones, or old electronics, etc that you seem to be into. saw some frogs the mom might like.
just wondering b/c if you don't go to estate sales, ya might be neglecting a great avenue to find stuff. we see a bunch of estate sales in the Berlin and Southington areas of CT, but it's a bit too far for us, although we did journey down to Elephant's Trunk one time after seeing one of your videos !
Nope. Never been to one. I don't know how to find out when and where they are. I wouldn't mind checking one out some day though. Thanks.
The bottle with the marble is called a Codd-Neck bottle which was designed specifically for carbonated drinks they would fill the bottle with soda and use the carbonation to seal the marble against a rubber ring at the top of the neck making the bottle easy to re-use without having to buy new bottle caps the only downside is that kid would break open the bottles to get at the marbles thus increasing the cost of making the bottles.
Thanks for the info! I'll have to look into that.
Heyyyy that Orphan Annie glass is from Swensens Ice Cream Shop 1982 😁 i just added that one to my collection [21:42]
Can you do a Target Tour walk at Danbury Fair Mall And can you do a Tour walk at The Galleria In Houston (The Largest Mall In Texas)
This guy nails the explanation of the bottle with the marble, and indeed they are still used today for some Japanese beverages(tiny channel, hope you don't mid the YT link, not affiliated to me in any way): th-cam.com/video/ANWR4S2_XRo/w-d-xo.html
ALSO: You were wrong about the radioactive clock, Tom. It's actually run by a very small nuclear reactor, that is small enough in size to be able to dissipate the heat without any issue. It's the heat difference across the reactor vessel that generates the electrical current. OK this one's a joke but wouldn't it be cool? haha.
I assumed that the clock was nuclear. It was humming and left me with radiation burns.
Find all the fishing stuff .
I'll see what I can do. Thanks for watching!
What was the dream come true? Did I miss it?
Btw, I had to laugh when you said snooze, you lose.😊
Trust me when I say, your fans would love your videos at the flea market a bit longer❤
I appreciate it, but per youtube, people only watch about 12 minutes of my videos, on average.
How did you like this flea market and what was your favorite thing there?
It was great! Hard to say what my favorite item was.
hi good show next time buy your mom an ice cream cone
How do you know I didn't give her the cash?
@@fleabittenadventures nice
Why You always measures the radiation on the stuff with Your Geiger counter????, is there any problem with radiation in Your area????, i don't understand????
I collect radioactive items.
It sealed in carbonation.
Thanks for the info!
Lets see you're moms collection
Someday!