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  2. Glencairn whisky glass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glencairn_whisky_glass

    [citation needed] The vast majority of glasses in circulation are of the lead-free crystal variety. The soda-lime variation was discontinued in 2008. [5] The capacity of a typical Glencairn whisky glass is approximately 175 ml (6 US fl oz), and it is intended to hold approximately 50 ml (1.7 US fl oz) of liquid. [citation needed]

  3. List of glassware - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_glassware

    Glass, 200ml (7 fl. oz.) Australian beer glass (Queensland and Victoria) Handle, 425ml New Zealand beer glass; Jug, 750–1000ml served at pubs in New Zealand; Middy, 285ml (10 fl. oz.) Australian beer glass (New South Wales) Pilsner glass, for pale lager; Pint glass, for an imperial pint of beer or cider

  4. Old fashioned glass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_fashioned_glass

    The old fashioned glass, otherwise known as the rocks glass, whiskey glass, and lowball glass [1] [2] (or simply lowball), is a short tumbler used for serving spirits, such as whisky, neat or with ice cubes ("on the rocks"). It is also normally used to serve certain cocktails, such as the old fashioned.

  5. File:Glencairn Whisky Glass Silhouette.svg - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Glencairn_Whisky...

    More than 100 pages use this file. The following list shows the first 100 pages that use this file only. A full list is available.. Absinthiana; Bartending terminology; Beer glassware

  6. Glencairn - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glencairn

    Glencairn whisky glass, a glass designed for whisky drinking Rutherglen Glencairn F.C. , a Scottish football club colloquially known as Glencairn Glencairn Balfour Paul (1917–2008), CMG (September 23, 1917 – July 2, 2008) was the British Ambassador to Iraq, Jordan and Tunisia before becoming an academic at Exeter University

  7. Tankard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tankard

    Metal tankards often come with a glass bottom. The legend is that the glass-bottomed tankard was developed as a way of refusing the King's shilling, i.e., conscription into the British Army or Navy. The drinker could see the coin in the bottom of the glass and refuse the drink, thereby avoiding conscription.

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