Hiram Walker and Sons, founded in 1858 in Walkerville, Ontario, built one of the largest distilling operations in North America over the following century — best known for Canadian Club but producing spirits across a wide range of formats for the American market. This small amber flask represents the miniature end of the Hiram Walker bottle range — the kind of pocket-sized spirits container that circulated through American bars, hotel rooms, and personal collections throughout the mid-twentieth century. The embossed W mark on the base is the Hiram Walker maker’s attribution.
Embossing: W (Hiram Walker monogram) on the base. Body is otherwise unembossed — a plain amber flask form in the compact pocket size.
Condition is good with minor nicks showing authentic age and use. No major chips or cracks. The warm amber glass is intact with honest vintage patina. The nicks are consistent with normal handling wear over decades.
Dimensions: 3.75" H × 2.25" W × 1" D | Amber glass | Good vintage condition with minor nicks noted
The compact size makes this a natural accent piece rather than a statement bottle — it works on a bar cart shelf tucked between larger bottles, on a desk as a small bud vase for a single dried stem, or in a grouped display of miniature spirits bottles where the Hiram Walker attribution and the warm amber carry collector interest. Pairs naturally with the larger Hiram Walker flask for a same-brand size display.
Recovered from New York City’s historic shorelines and landfill sites by Brooklyn Sea Glass. Ships carefully packed.
