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  2. Two-liter bottle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two-liter_bottle

    US market Coke Zero bottles, showing 2 L (70.4 imp fl oz; 67.6 US fl oz) with US Customary conversion. The two-liter bottle is a common container for soft drinks, beer, and wine. These bottles are produced from polyethylene terephthalate, also known as PET plastic, or glass using the blow molding process. Bottle labels consist of a printed ...

  3. Alcohol measurements - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alcohol_measurements

    40 imp oz: 2 imperial pints, 1 imperial quart, or a quarter of an imperial gallon. Referred to as a "40" or “40-pounder” in Canada (as in 40 Imperial ounces; also used for spirits)) and a litre in the United States. 40 (US) 1.18 L: 40 US fl oz: 2.08 imp pt: 2.5 US liquid pints. Might have been inspired by the Canadian 40 imp fl oz bottle.

  4. Boston round (bottle) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boston_round_(bottle)

    2 oz - 60 mL Amber Glass Boston Round Bottles with Gold Metal and Glass Dropper [1] A Boston round bottle, or Winchester bottle, is a strong, heavy bottle commonly used in the drug and chemical industries. It is often made of amber (brown) glass (to filter out UV light) but can also be made of plastics. [2]

  5. Beer bottle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beer_bottle

    In Germany, approximately 99% of beer bottles are reusable deposit bottles [8] and are either 330 or 500 mL (11.6 or 17.6 imp fl oz; 11.2 or 16.9 U.S. fl oz). At any given time, an estimated 2 billion beer bottles are in circulation in Germany, each of which sees an average of 36 reuses.

  6. Steel Reserve - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steel_Reserve

    Steel Reserve is sold in 42 US fl oz (1.2 L) bottles. It also is distributed in 24 US fl oz (710 mL) cans, 22 US fl oz (650 mL) bottles, 16 US fl oz (470 mL) cans in packs of four or six, and 12 US fl oz (350 mL) cans in packs of six or twelve.

  7. Fixed price of Coca-Cola from 1886 to 1959 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fixed_price_of_Coca-Cola...

    An 1890s advertising poster for five-cent Coca-Cola. Between 1886 and 1959, the price of a 6.5 US fl oz (190 mL) glass or bottle of Coca-Cola was set at five cents, or one nickel, and remained fixed with very little local fluctuation.

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