Anchor Hocking Wexford Clear Glass Juice or Rocks Tumblers
Anchor Hocking · Kitchenware > Glassware

Era / Decade
1960s-1970s (Production ran 1967-1998)
Material
Pressed Glass (Soda-lime glass)
Condition
Very Good. No chips or cracks are visible in the photo; glass appears clear without cloudiness/etching.
Demand Level
Moderate. Wexford is a popular pattern for collectors, but it was produced in very high volume, making it common.
Resale Value
Estimated Resale Value
$10.00 - $18.00 (Pair) / $5.00 - $8.00 (Single)
Estimated Retail Value
$4.00 - $6.00 per glass (Original/Current mass-market equivalent)
Comparable Sales
Recent sold listings on eBay for a pair of small Wexford tumblers range from $12 to $16 plus shipping. Larger sets of 4-6 often sell for $25-$40.
Description
Set of two vintage Anchor Hocking 'Wexford' pattern clear pressed glass tumblers. Featuring a classic diamond and starburst architectural design with a smooth rim and textured base. Ideal for juice, water, or whiskey on the rocks.
Key Features
Highly collectible pattern with a strong mid-century aesthetic. Durable thick glass construction. Classic 'Wexford' design is iconic to the brand and easy to match with existing collections.
Authenticity Indicators
The Wexford pattern is distinctive for its large diamond panels below a horizontal band with smaller diamonds above. Anchor Hocking does not typically mark this pattern with a logo, but the design is proprietary. Confidence: High.
Flaws to Note
Possible internal manufacturing bubbles or faint mold lines. Check for 'flea bites' or tiny chips along the diamond points and rim; check for hard water staining/cloudiness.
Selling Guide
Where to Sell
eBay, Etsy, or Facebook Marketplace. Etsy is best for vintage glassware lovers; Facebook Marketplace is best for local sales to avoid high shipping costs.
Selling Tips
Wash with vinegar to remove any cloudiness before photographing. Use a dark background to make the facet cuts pop. Mention 'EAPG style' and 'Mid-Century Modern' in keywords. Wrap excessively in bubble wrap as glassware is prone to transit breakage.