-40%

Home Brewing Co. Indianapolis Indiana RARE CLEAR Beer Bottle FREE US SHIPPING

$ 39.59

Availability: 54 in stock
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Modified Item: No
  • Time Period Manufactured: Modern (1900-Now)
  • All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
  • Volume: 12 oz.
  • Color: Clear
  • Condition: RARE Clear, Hand blown, Nice condition
  • Bottle Type: Beer

    Description

    Home Brewing Co. Indianapolis Indiana
    12 oz Beer Bottle
    RARE Clear
    Beer inside of bottle was used to assist in the taking
    of the photos, Beer NOT Included in sale.
    Bottle is clear, I am told that this is more rare then the brown bottles.
    THIS BOTTLE STANDS APPROX 9.5" TALL. THE BASE HAS AN APPROX 2.5" DIAMETER. THIS VINTAGE
    BOTTLE HAS SOME SURFACE SCRATCHES BUT NO CRACKS. THE BOTTOM HAS MILD
    SCUFFING
    FROM WEAR. IT HAS EMBOSSED LETTERING ON ONE SHOULDER -  HOME BRC'G CO. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
    History of Home Brewing Company of Indianapolis Indiana
    Hook’s Drugstores in 1910. Among the brewery’s early leaders was Albert Leiber, grandfather of Hoosier author
    Kurt Vonnegut Jr..  One of HBC’s principal owners was William P. Jungclaus, founder of Indianapolis’
    oldest
    general contractor (responsible for the construction of the Circle Tower, Columbia Club and IRT to name
    a few) though the brewery was designed by architect Hermann Gaul (one time apprentice
    to Louis Sullivan) who designed the Saint Mary Church at 317 N. New Jersey St.
    At its height production HBC was brewing 35,000 barrels a year, but that came to a sudden end as the increasing
    powerful  temperance movement led to the prohibition of alcohol in Indiana on January 1st, 1918, nearly
    two years
    before the 18th Amendment took effect, banning alcohol nationally. Said the head of the brewery on December 29th,
    1917, as HBC  stopped production “the day will dawn again in Indiana, when a man can drink what he wants, when
    personal liberty will again be a citizen’s right.” Though HBC tried to hang on, producing a low alcohol “near beer” in
    the years after the institution of prohibition, they officially closed up shop in 1922, selling
    off their buildings and equipment
    eleven years before seeing their prophetic words come true with the passing of the 21st Amendment. Hoosiers
    could once again legally take a drink, however it would be 91 years until they would taste one from 24 South Shelby St.
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