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tanstaafl
09-28-1999, 01:00 PM
Libby Glass?

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Ukulele Ike
09-28-1999, 01:36 PM
Perhaps "Limoges" ?

I know all the joints *I* eat in use Limoges china and porcelain exclusively.

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Uke

Inky
09-28-1999, 01:49 PM
Keep drinking,
The more you drink, the more letters are revealed.
First an "L", then an "O". It will turn out to say "Look"
Then an "Out" will be revealed...
Than a "you've" a "just" a "been"....
"P-O-I-S........"

omniscientnot
09-28-1999, 02:10 PM
Why Inky: I didn`t know you were a "Prisoner" fan :)

UncleBeer
09-28-1999, 03:05 PM
If it is an upper case cursive "L", that glass is manufactured by Libbey Glass.

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One complete set of morals for sale to highest bidder, new in box.

Earl Snake-Hips Tucker
09-28-1999, 03:08 PM
Yes, it's consistently upper case and cursive.

Inky
09-28-1999, 03:18 PM
No chance it could mean "Liter" right?
As a ignorant fellow from a non-metric country, is a liter too much to drink in one sitting?

Ukulele Ike
09-28-1999, 03:32 PM
Oh, for heaven's sake, Inky, a liter is -- for all intents and purposes -- a quart.

Depends on how thirsty you are.

Beer is often served in liter glasses in Germany...even in France.

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Uke

DSYoungEsq
09-28-1999, 04:46 PM
As I hail from the Glass City, I presume you are drinking from Libbey Glass glasses, brought to you by Libbey, Inc., LBY on the Big Board. :)

Buck Naked
09-28-1999, 04:52 PM
What about the Star on the bottom of my "not quite a" pint glasses at the local watering hole

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I feel more like I do now than I did when I got here.

Nickrz
09-28-1999, 04:57 PM
For a moment there, I thought Inky was gonna spell L-o-v-e-r-o-c-k.

Kat
09-28-1999, 09:50 PM
No chance it could mean "Liter" right?
As a ignorant fellow from a non-metric country, is a liter too much to drink in one sitting?

I agree with Ike, depends on how thirsty you are. Inky, think "half of a 2-liter bottle", could you drink that much in one sitting?

Earl Snake-Hips Tucker
09-29-1999, 12:12 AM
As a person who has spend many meals eating out, I have noticed at the bottom of many glasses there is an "L." (Actually it's on the OUTSIDE bottom.)

My guess is that it's either the initial of the glass manufacturer, or some unknown industry identifier.

Any ideas?

Ukulele Ike
09-29-1999, 09:11 AM
You'd be better off ordering a pint o'beer, drinking up, and then seeing if you want more.

If you think you can handle the whole quart, you'll be presented with a nice fresh glass of chilled beer with a good frothy head on it.

Just my opinion.

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Uke

UncleBeer
09-29-1999, 04:20 PM
DSYoungEsq - Waterville? I used to ride my bike through there when I lived in Rossford.
Moved off to the north though, specifically, Sylvania OH.


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One complete set of morals for sale to highest bidder, new in box.

whc.03grady
10-01-1999, 02:09 PM
The "L" is more like the symbol for "pound", as in "British Pound" or "pounds sterling."
Those pint glasses are also called pound glasses.