what year(s) did Coke make glass 2 liter bottles?
373769
Coca-Cola did indeed make some odd sizes of glass bottles:\n\nThe "non-existent' 2-Liter Glass Bottle\nhttp://i15.ebayimg.com/05/i/07/06/f3/41_1.JPG\n\n64-ounce Glass Bottle\nhttp://i6.ebayimg.com/05/i/07/11/ag/cb_1.JPG\n\n\nAll of these odd-sized bottle generally date back to the mid 1950's and early 1960's, when Coca-Cola was experimenting with different sizes and consumer response to them.
1011105
Try these sites:\n\nhttp://www.soe.ucsc.edu/~karplus/abe/soda-bottle-rocket.pdf\n\nhttp://users.bigpond.net.au/mechtoys/waterrocket.html\n\nhttp://hometown.aol.com/hayhurst1/h2orocket.htm\n\nAnd the easiest to read is actually from NASA\n\nhttp://www.delta.edu/slime/images/2Launcher.pdf
991824
When i was about 4 years old i drank some of my brothers pee by accident.  He peed into an empty can of coke and i thought it was left over pop so i took a big swig.  I will never forget that taste - believe me!!!
931513
The University of Michigan and NYU are two that have cancelled their contracts with Coca Cola because of their labor abuses in Colombia. Almost all colleges and universities have contracts with Coca Cola.
611774
The *proprietary* cola syrup is mixed into carbonated water.\n\nThe precise ingredient list for Coca Cola is a closely guarded trade secret.
1128130
I heard they use old thrown away bottles and put coke in it again. but, they don't clean it.
157822
dunno but I wish she came with the coke :) !!!!\n\nIf anyone knows, I would like to know as well :D You could always call coca cola up and ask them lol
30822
A lecture bottle is a small container for pressurized gas (or liquid) that was developed by the Matheson, Coleman and Bell Company (often referred to just as Matheson).\nWhy they named it that ??????????
93791
Can't find specific names for either - but maybe this will help..\n\nDesigned in the late 19th century (1886) by the company's book keeper, the Coca Cola logo still looks fresh and attractive and denotes a distinctive feel to the company image.\n\nIn 1898, Caleb Bradham bought the name "Pep Cola" for $100 from a company in Newark, New Jersey that had gone broke. He then changed the name of his new drink from "Brad's Cola to Pepsi-cola, and persuaded a neighbor who was an artist to create the first Pepsi-Cola logo.
993917
This might be what you are looking for... \nhttp://www2.coca-cola.com/ourcompany/index.html
968603
Practice stroking in and out of a coke bottle
352484
Trabant: plastic body, 2-cycle engine. The curse of communist East Germany. Cars made in China during the 1980's are probably some of the worst in the world, only other countries didn't have to suffer with them
295694
Lettie Pate Evans \n1872–1953\nCoca Cola
431803
this guy knows a lot about old bottles, I have found much useful info \nherehttp://www.bottlebooks.com/questions/August%202004/august_2004_questions.htm
1068639
Water, sugar, carbon dioxide. Phosphoric acid to get you more thirsty. \n\nSugar, lots and lots of it. One can of coke has 8 teaspoons of sugar.\n\nThis is why these companies OWN sugar cane fields in various countries, so that there is an abundant supply of sugar regardless of shortage, war, famine, flood, earthquake etc.. so that their business will not suffer.\n\nSelling sugared water. What a nice formula they have hit upon..wow!!!!
942821
In 1910 Dr. Walter O. Snelling, a chemist and explosives expert for the U.S. Bureau of Mines, was contacted to investigate vapors coming from a gasoline tank vent of a newly purchased Ford Model T. Dr. Snelling filled a glass jug with the gasoline from the Ford Model T and discovered on his way back to the lab that volatile vapors were forming in the jug, causing its cork to repeatedly pop out. He began experimenting with these vaporous gases to find methods to control and hold them. After dividing the gas into its liquid and gaseous components, he learned that propane was one component of the liquefied gas mixture. He soon learned that this propane component could be used for lighting, metal cutting and cooking.\n\nThat discovery marked the birth of the propane industry.
194527
Welcome to the Coke side of life