Anchor Hocking Wexford Water Goblet (9 oz)
Anchor Hocking · Kitchenware > Glassware

Era / Decade
1960s-1980s (Specifically produced between 1967 and 1998)
Material
Pressed clear glass; thick, heavy-duty soda-lime glass typical of mid-century American manufacturing.
Condition
Good to Very Good. The glass maintains clarity without significant clouding (etching); however, there appears to be a small flea bite or minor nick on the top rim visible in the photo.
Demand Level
Moderate. Wexford is a very common pattern, meaning there are always buyers looking for replacements, but it is not rare.
Resale Value
Estimated Resale Value
$6.00 - $15.00 for a single; $45.00 - $65.00 for a set of 8.
Estimated Retail Value
$10.00 - $12.00 (comparable high-quality modern replacement)
Comparable Sales
Recent eBay 'Sold' listings show single goblets moving for $8 plus shipping, while sets of 4 sell for approximately $25-$30.
Description
Vintage Anchor Hocking Wexford pattern water goblet. This classic piece features a diamond point 'criss-cross' texture on the lower bowl and a distinctive scalloped 'ball' or hobnail-style foot. Standing approximately 6 inches tall, it is a sturdy and elegant example of American pressed glass.
Key Features
Timeless Wexford pattern; highly collectible and easy to match with existing sets; durable thick glass; iconic MCM (Mid-Century Modern) kitchen aesthetic.
Authenticity Indicators
Pattern recognition is high; Anchor Hocking Wexford is distinct for its specific foot shape. No maker's mark is usually present on these pieces, which is standard. Confidence: High.
Flaws to Note
Possible minor chip/flea bite on the rim (top center of photo). Check for 'sick glass' (cloudiness from dishwashers) which can't be removed.
Selling Guide
Where to Sell
eBay or Etsy for single replacements; Facebook Marketplace for larger sets to avoid high shipping costs/breakage risks.
Selling Tips
Sell as a set if you find more, as singles have low profit margins after shipping. Use keywords like 'Mid-Century', 'Pressed Glass', and 'Replacement'. Double-box for shipping to ensure the heavy glass doesn't break.