Anchor Hocking Star of David Prescut Clear Glass Bowl
Anchor Hocking · Kitchenware > Serving Bowls

Era / Decade
1960s (Produced approximately 1959-1975)
Material
EAPG (Early American Prescut) heavy-pressed soda-lime glass
Condition
Very Good; appears free of major chips or cracks, though typical light surface scratches from utensil use may be present upon closer inspection.
Demand Level
Moderate; consistent demand among vintage glass collectors but high supply keeps pricing competitive.
Resale Value
Estimated Resale Value
$8.00 - $15.00
Estimated Retail Value
$15.00 - $20.00 (modern equivalent price)
Comparable Sales
Sold listings on eBay typically range from $10 to $18 plus shipping for single bowls depending on size; larger punch bowl versions or multi-piece sets command higher prices ($30+).
Description
Vintage Anchor Hocking Star of David pattern serving bowl from the Early American Prescut (EAPG) line. Features a stunning geometric starburst and sunburst design with a scalloped edge. The heavy-pressed clear glass catches light beautifully, making it a perfect centerpiece or serving dish for holidays and special occasions.
Key Features
Highly recognizable Star of David (also known as EAPG) pattern, durable heavy glass construction, multi-functional as a salad or fruit bowl, mid-century collectible status.
Authenticity Indicators
Distinctive sunburst center and geometric 'canework' side patterns consistent with Anchor Hocking's EAPG line; lack of a maker's mark is common for this era/line. Confidence: High.
Flaws to Note
Potential 'flea bites' (tiny chips) along the scalloped rim or interior sharp edges of the pattern; light nesting scratches from being stacked with other glass.
Selling Guide
Where to Sell
Etsy (for vintage lovers), eBay (for widest reach), or local Facebook Marketplace (to avoid high shipping costs for heavy glass).
Selling Tips
Use keywords like 'EAPG', 'Mid-Century Modern', and 'Pressed Glass'. Photograph against a solid dark background to highlight the clear glass pattern detail. Wrap excessively in bubble wrap for shipping as glass is heavy and prone to impact breakage.