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What's your vessel of choice?

So, after talking in another thread and seeing the glassware thread here, I have a question.

What is your preferred glass style?


I ask this because I have created glass pieces for the last two auctions and have made a few pint glasses lately. Therefore, I am throwing around the idea of making a few glasses that would be put up for auction come October. Input is definitely appreciated. Also pictures wouldn't hurt either.
 
My favorite is just a simple rocks tumbler.
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The most popular glass on the craft brewing scene is a tulip glass.
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Billski

Here I am, 1st again.
For beer: One that is easy to wash. And it should not absorb the cold. The beer should stay cold in it.

And all glasses should have a thick bottom.
 
For whiskies, definitely a Glencairn glass History
+1 ... I've been drinking nothing but Scotch on the rocks for about 15 years now, and I didn't really care what it was served in. It never even occurred to me that the glass could make a difference in the taste of a drink.

Once I got a Glencairn glass, it took my enjoyment to a whole new level, and I won't touch alcohol in anything else.
 
Yes- Scotch a Glencairn is the tops. Other whiskys- tumbler or rocks glass is fine. Beer I really like in my kiln fired pottery cup. Nothing better , net even a glass. But if a glass is needed then depending on beer I like a Tulip glass.
 
I'm a whisky on the rocks kid of guy and I prefer a heavy crystal double old fashioned glass. My current fave is the Ralph Lauren Glen Plaid. I really want some of the double old fashioneds used in Casino Royale (the movie, can't recall the manufacturer offhand but they're made in England, of course). 007 drinks from them after he kills the African hit team in the hotel stairwell, while he washes the blood off himself.
 
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Nice! I have a large pottery mug that I use for mead at renaissance festivals. But it's more form than function.


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That's exactly where I got mine, but man you might want to try a beer in it. Is it glazed properly?

Does Rebecca make pottery?
 
For whiskies, definitely a Glencairn glass History
Oh, geez ... you just had to post a link to the official Glencairn website, didn't you?

I thought I was hot stuff when I got my glass about 2 years ago. I had no idea they offered it in a cut-glass version. And who knew there were matching decanters and water pitchers and coasters and display boxes and travel cases. Now I'm tempted to order the whole shooting match ... especially starting with that cute little glass lid for only $4.49.
 
That's exactly where I got mine, but man you might want to try a beer in it. Is it glazed properly?

Does Rebecca make pottery?

Yes she does! It's one of my favorite things and I teach it too. Next on my bucket list is blowing glass.


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