Can sell like this?

[WelshPaul]

Seen this today, I think it's got to be left over from last year.

ttp://bit.ly/1108sjA

 

[MuswellMetro]

must be a Cockney,,dropping your Aches

http://bit.ly/1108sjA

 

[victor meldrew]

No!
However the Milner jar must be worth a couple of bob?
VM


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[victor meldrew]

Kilner


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[Little John]

Unfiltered ? Strewth.

 

[Tom Bick]

Looks like naturally crystallised honey way cheaper than most people who sell honey on this forum.

Sorry just add why not

 

[MuswellMetro]

Looks like naturally crystallised honey way cheaper than most people who sell honey on this forum.

Sorry just add why not

As it will be large crystals , lets hope it is not fermenting...though storing below 12c shouldn't be a problem this year

 

[Tom Bick]

If I have one concern Geoff is the air gap otherwise if I spotted it elsewhere I would be tempted if only to reuse the jar later.

Con grats on the exams

 

[Finno]

Might as well buy a bottle of smoke

 

[johncorne]

honey way cheaper than most people who sell honey on this forum.

£3.80 for 12oz is about £5 a pound, which is the going rate around here. There jars cost more though!

Jc

 

[Tim1606]

What about a label?

 

[jenkinsbrynmair]

What about a label?

£4.50 extra

 

[johnandyrob]

No!
However the Milner jar must be worth a couple of bob?
VM


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Kilner


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Its neither proper Kilner jars have a screw lid

 

[Tim1606]

£4.50 extra

 

[Hivemaker.]

Its neither proper Kilner jars have a screw lid

Kilner jars now come in 2 styles, the cliptop and the preserve jar.

http://www.kilnerjar.co.uk/Range

What about a label?

Small detail, but possibly another thing that is against e bay rules.

 

[Chrisfnvs]

Quality HAMPSHIRE Honey there is hope for me yet

 

[richardbees]

hazy memories but post war kilner jars looked like that - tho' the rubber had a knackered brownish colour

 

[jenkinsbrynmair]

My grandmother used that kind of jar for preserving (using sugar from the bees' ration book!) and she always called them Kilners, although I agree the ones with glass tops and metal screw rims were the originals (as invented by Jeremy Clarkson's great grandfather I believe)

 

[Hivemaker.]

They were originally made in the early 1840's, and there are many different types, including plain twist top jars, if they are sold/made by the Kilner company they are kilner jars, no matter what shape or design.

There are other types of jar that are very similar, one example is the Mason jar,which also has many different designs and changes over the years, but it is not a kilner jar.

https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=m...son-jars-invitation-join-alice-com%2F;500;550

 

[Luminos]

The Mason jar is only used for Mason bee honey, though