It looks as though it should be used for administering laudanum! A 30mL, 1-1/4" sq x 3" tall clear glass bottle, it has thick molded sides and a heavy lip: very antique in appearance. It is stoppered with a red(!) rubber stopper which is the squeeze bulb for the glass dropper tube inside. A real eye catcher, but give it a good wash please. It clearly is not sterile.

Rejoice, we have finally found a source of reasonably priced borosilicate lab glassware. This is the kind of glass in the trade marked Pyrex(tm) and Kimax(tm) labware. The stuff you can put right over the flame of the Bunsen burner, or directly onto the hot plate. This stuff is imported from China, and is considered student grade, which is good enough for anything but the most exotic applications. We have beakers, test tubes, graduated cylinders and flasks. Compare the prices below and you will see that they are around half the U.S. equivalent. Call us for larger quantity prices.

Please Note: Physical sizes may vary slightly due to vendor and Mfg changes. Call or email for more info. 

These cute clear glass jars measures approx 1-3/4" dia x 1-1/2" tall, counting the black metal gasketed screw cap. Hold 1 oz each. So now go invent a lip balm and get as rich as Burt and his bees before he lost them in the divorce settlement. You know those little jelly jars at breakfast joints? These are kind of like those. You’ve got a million uses for them.

These round tins with black enameled finish and silver edges are so understated and elegant, they’d be at home at any black-tie affair. Measure 3-3/4" dia x 1-1/8" tall and come with a matching lid. They’re 1" deep inside--perfect for party favors, or home storage of jewelry, craft supplies, loose change, paper clips, rubber bands and countless other essentials.

These blue glass dropper bottles are the color of the cold cream bottles that everybody's mother used when everybody's mother used cold cream. Measure 3-1/8" tall x 1-15/16" dia and hold (1) oz. Plastic safety dropper cap is 2-3/8" tall and marked at 0.4 and 0.8ml.

This handsome little amber glass bottle holds 50ml (just under 2 oz) and measures 4-3/8" tall (1-1/8" of that being an 11/16" dia neck) x just over 1-1/2" dia. Comes with a gasketed black metal screwcap and elegant embossed swirls on its sloped shoulders. Looks like an old-time product that we just can’t place. Let us know if you figure it out. Made in the USA.

Here's a sanitizer/lotion/liquid dispenser with the best of intentions. A push on the top squirts just the right amount of liquid and easily fill-able with whatever liquid or lotion you choose, this empty 30ml frosted-glass bottle stands 4" tall overall x 1-9/16" dia and has a sloping nozzle and a delicate "Body & Soul" logo in script. The nozzle is protected from accidental dispensing by the separate slide-off cap. Perfect for pocket or purse.

Wherefrom unknown, but this triangular clear glass bottle has a glass dropper, with a safety cap, hiding under the big blue triangular cover. Holds 1-1/2 oz (50ml) and measures just shy of 3” tall x 2” long on the sides. You could decant cheap perfume from an ugly bottle into it, or fill it with your own mixture.

These amber glass bottles hold 2 oz and measure 1-1/2” dia x 3-7/8” tall counting the yellow plastic safety screw cap with helpful opening instructions on it. Bottle has a 5/8” ID mouth. Great for aromatherapy concoctions, and don’t forget that amber provides excellent UV protection for your precious oils.

We’ve never seen anything quite like these little clear glass vials, which means they must have myriad uses, particularly at this price. The large one is 1-3/4” tall x 15/16” dia with a shoulder and a 1/2” ID lipped mouth on the top, leading into a 1” deep conical cavity. The bottom has a 5/8” mouth, with an internal lip, and opens into a cavity around the little conical reservoir. So you can fill either end. Which would hold maybe a couple of ccs one way, or 1/4 oz the other way. The little one is the same, but is 1-9/16” tall x 5/8” dia and a 1/4” ID mouth on top, 7/16” on the bottom. We’re thinking obscure lab experiments, or chimneys for streetlamps in model railroads. Or something.