Set of McKee jadite (skokie green they called it originally!) square SALT and PEPPER range shakers, black lettering with Art Deco lines design (few pressed in areas on one lid). Excellent condition.
Hazel Atlas milk glass SUGAR range shaker, round and ribbed with jade green lettering on the diagonal,deco 1930's style, 4 1/2" tall. Excellent condition.
Set of vintage Aunt Jemima and Uncle Moses red plastic salt and pepper shakers made by F&F Plastics of Dayton, cold painted with white, black and yellow, these are the hard to find smaller size at 3 1/2" tall. Excellent condition.
Mammy large ceramic shaker, white dress and blue polka dot bandana on her head with a spoon, 8 1/2" tall, 2 holes so I assume this is a pepper shaker ... $35 ea
Fire King Vitrock (milk glass) Salt and Pepper range shakers in the red flowerpots design, red lids, made by Hocking GLass Co in the 1950's. Excellent condition. See our shop for the matching SUGAR and FLOUR shakers and similar shakers with other enamel designs!
Set of vintage Aunt Jemima and Uncle Moses Black Americana red plastic salt and pepper shakers made by F&F Plastics of Dayton, cold painted with white, black and yellow, range shaker size at 4 1/2" tall. Excellent condition.
Fun Boy Blue salt and pepper shakers, made by Shawnee Pottery, 3 1/4" tall, little boy is the salt with 4 holes and the cute little girl is the pepper with 3 holes. Excellent condition.
Tipp City 1930's square Art Deco shape shakers with great enamel decoration of cattails on the front in red and black, script lettering of salt and pepper is in black and lids are red, 2 3/4" tall, This is one of the harder Tipp City patterns to find. Excellent condition.
Here is your chance to add a rare depression glass kitchen range shaker to your collection! These milk glass shakers were made by McKee Glass I believe and feature an Art Deco design made up of thin lines of red and black enamel that form a sort of P shape. I have the SALT, SUGAR, and FLOUR shakers available and they are priced each. Excellent condition.
