90-122 Year Old Products; Taste Test, Antique Graphics 1890s-1930s mostly

[@panqueque445]

Old product labels is something I was always interested in but always thought no one gave a crap about. Glad to see this channel exists.

[@Totalinternalreflection]

This kind of stuff has been in vogue for decades, hence the person that originally collected this lot, not sure how you thought it was only you that found it interesting.

[@linehanvaleminiatureasylum1226]

It's defo niche! But actually there's a whole museum in the UK dedicated to packaging, advertising and labelling from Victorian times to now. Its called the Robert Opie collection. They missed a trick not opening up the contents on KZbin though!

[@gabriallefleming7611]

I understand how you feel. I love old stuff, but most of my family & friends just see it as junk.

[@PescaColorata]

.

[@firay3435]

YEAAAH I love it so much,not everyone can get this desire

[@joehaiden1455]

This looks like someone dived to the Titanic

[@Cassalot]

Nigga said dived

[@marklittlejohn3994]

😂

[@cinna_to4st_waff1es]

Cringeworthy

[@Kenny-sc1ey]

well it sank in 1912 so some of these things would’ve probably been around then.

[@1974Suma]

and then imploded

[@msmet7568]

“Smells pretty good with some rancid mixed in” 🤣

[@AKayfabe]

That’s sort of how I view this entire world

[@raisa_cherry33]

😂

[@Hitman-316]

The king has returned from his hunt

[@999thenewman]

If people are alive and well in 2100, they might be fascinated with vintage products from the early 2000s.

[@dmtrv.m]

fr imagine someone looking at an Oreo package and going “wow” 💀

[@1cubsfan100]

That’s pretty optimistic

[@Pipkiablo]

Depending on what it is, there already are people being fascinated with products from the early 2000s. It's mostly nostalgia at this point though.

[@rustyshackleford1656]

My great grandmas house is packed full of things like these from every decade. She was born in 1918 and I have found every little disposable item and electronic and Nick nack you can think of in its original packaging with recipes just packed into a every cabinet and closet of that little farm house it’s actually amazing

[@pruzman]

Imagine how effective that laxative would be today

[@LDuncanKelly]

Just an old brand of psyllium powder (psyllium mucilloid)... It's really the same thing as Metamucil

[@rontambunan7019]

bruh hahahaha

[@80s4everever]

😆

[@hobispinner]

i-

[@CrazyWeatherDude]

I'd love to see what these would've looked like when they were new!

[@Paul_Strength]

yep! They would look great, I bet

[@PanicTheManic11]

Use your imagination what do you think a new container or box look like moron

[@CrazyWeatherDude]

@@PanicTheManic11 chill out kid.

[@ayatitos]

@@PanicTheManic11 chill how old are u 8?

[@denamaharani6479]

@@PanicTheManic11 ah, a typical trashtalking COD kid, makes sense why.

[@RADIUMGLASS]

"That's definitely gone to crap" lol😂

[@raisa_cherry33]

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@lovemenot82]

90-120 year old products.....reminds me of finding sugar bombs in fallout

[@Sparrow9612]

☢ +30 RADS

[@K-G-S_66]

Ikr I always try to find unboxed versions or the clean ones from the institute

[@Sparrow9612]

@@K-G-S_66 Right. Better than having your insides distingrated by radiation build-up.

[@gabriallefleming7611]

So glad there are people like you who value this stuff. I worked as a caregiver for older people when I was younger. Some had the coolest old stuff, & when they died their families just tossed it. I have a few things that they gave me as keepsakes, just little things, that they would've otherwise just thrown away. Those are treasures to me. Besides, the older stuff is usually just so much cooler.

[@flamingdog9207]

Hell yes. My great grandparents had some neat stuff, though I think most just got tossed by my family. Luckily I think my grandma had some feelings similar to my own, and held onto some stuff. I'm sure there's a lot that I'd find interesting that still got tossed, but I'm happy grandma kept some stuff.

[@gabriallefleming7611]

I'm glad she had the foresight to save some for you, knowing you'd appreciate it.@@flamingdog9207

[@cnhaltonsub]

Your videos make this whole quarantine better. Thank you.

[@NachozMan]

So glad there are people like you out there willing to show off things you find interesting related to our shared interest of mundane old stuff.

[@sugarpacketchad]

Great Find! USPS started using zip codes in 1963. The Uncle John's Can Syrup was awesome! I have an old empty round metal can of Karo Crystalized Sugar.

[@williamharris8367]

I am not a collector myself, but I utterly love seeing vintage labels on products in antique stores, museums, etc. -- especially when "regional" brands were still a thing before national distribution. Have you ever encountered Sussex Ginger Ale? It was bottled in New Brunswick (Canada) and sold throughout the Maritimes commencing probably in the 1920s. It still exists as a Pepsi product, but only a small handful of retailers sell it anymore.

[@Alexander0189]

You could say that the Thyme stood the test of ti...nevermind

[@unspeakableexperiments7699]

Good one! 😜

[@reemm6270]

lmaoo

[@memorialled_zeppelin-warew1346]

Flowers Of Sulfur on your fingers goes and plays with 70 yr old matches..... Yeah thats not gonna end well. Tobacco tin is from 1899. I know i have the same one. Thanks for another great video. Chriss 🇬🇧

[@prankster1590]

Thats just an award Droste got in that time. Same with Heineken beer. It won a prize on some world fair once and since then it has a medal printed on its cans.

[@usofator]

even ordinary things used to look so beautiful back then

[@BarbecueinItUpGood]

You actually TASTED the paprika?! You're "braver" than me! 😆

[@GameDjeenie]

I always think to myself, I should start to do this too... Keeping 2000's products so my grandkids in 2100 will be able to look at them... But the products today are so boring compared to 19th and 20th century products...

[@PetteriWar]

Thats the thing you have to kerp in mind. *Age* is what makes them interesting.

[@Brabant076]

I at least try to keep the limited edition with a date on them.

[@eg1885]

I bet a hundred years ago nobody thought anyone in the future would care about how their products looked

[@faarsii6136]

Maybe the 19th and the 20th century thought the same thing about their products. Our products looks boring now, but as time goes by we will appreciate what we have because it can become valuables.

[@eily_b]

You don't know how boring packaging will be in a hundred years....

[@poppedballoon3195]

Yes. Finally, I've been dying for another video!

[@KittyRules8657]

Yup

[@poppedballoon3195]

@Ja sam radosna no, I'm actually dead, why are you asking?

[@poppedballoon3195]

@Ja sam radosna no need to be concerned, I'm already dead ☺️

[@jeremiahallyn4603]

Really cool stuff man. It's amazing how well some of those super old containers have aged! I enjoy old style logos and labels too ✌👍

[@RADIUMGLASS]

Even into the 1960s, Strychnine was once used as a laxative. I know someone who worked at a pharmacy in the early 60s and he said he still has a bottle of it.

[@Aymungoos]

2:30 the can says Hamburg 1898 in the bottom left corner

[@markmakabuhay2009]

Thx for pointing that one

[@gunnarbenjamin6348]

It appears I am 120 years early

[@AngelEyez727]

Finally you're back LOL I was just about to go to bed and then you drop yet another gem 🙏🏼

[@eily_b]

I worked for an organic food company and we made so called "dummies"... cans, oil bottles etc. that were sealed and labeled but with no content to display them on fairs etc because people would steal the filled ones. I don't know if that also was the case back then but maybe those empty cans with labels were also just for displaying them in the window or so in an old grocery store....

[@jpolar394]

All of those products you have there reminds me of the wall hangings that TGIF Restaurant's have hanging on their walls.

[@CosmicIntelJet]

It’s so awesome to see old stuff that’s technically still brand new!

[@markevans390]

This comment didn't age well

[@the_secret_raven]

'That's definitely gone to crap' 😂 Thanks for these fantastic videos! Your KZbin channels are my favourite things to watch! Take care, Sir!

[@epicgamercat37]

Is it just me or does his voice just sound ✨ amazing ✨

[@WitchidWitchid]

I love looking at those old antique labels and containers. They look so classy and intriguing compared to our modern day packaging.

[@deryeshck]

*uncle johns syrup* me: hold up wait a minute, somethin aint right

[@BlackFlagHeathen]

Glad I’m not the only one with a dirty mind lmao

[@blupyxi5669]

@@BlackFlagHeathen 🤣🤣🤣

[@WeedShaggy]

And it covers up Aunt Jemimas nice pair of pancakes

[@deryeshck]

@@WeedShaggy lmao

[@kittykat8795]

I love going to museums and looking at these old containers. Since there all shut now because of lockdown, I really appreciate your videos. Fascinating to see the contents inside them. I can’t believe how they have survived.

[@Jay-uw4bu]

I like those old designs so much

[@Robin.melonball]

Saw a clip of one of your videos on Joe Pera Talks with you. It was awesome. Glad you're back, enjoyed the video.

[@davidrendon9838]

I can’t stop looking at these videos. Thanks. Entertaining.

[@HaabL.]

It's kind of scary if you think about it that most of these products are over 100 years old and haven't even started to decompose yet

[@NewEnglandWildlifeAndMore]

They are dry products and cannot decompose without moisture but they did indeed go bad and taste very off

[@CellarDoorWhispers]

I don't know how I found your channel, but this is absolutely my jam. I love vintage and antique items in general, but it's really cool to find a channel where somebody shows items like this and actually tests them and stuff. Thanks for sharing with us!

[@Heavybawls]

A mighty fine video to dissect while we get through this presidential election. By the way, I legitimately thought good luck rubbers were condoms before you reviewed them lol. Don't change buddy you are a funny guy love your videos.

[@brendakrieger7000]

Lol, so did I🤣😋

[@Jack_Krauzers]

I bet in 50 years, his house gonna turns into a foods museum

[@silviamo1140]

I am from Hungary and we use a lot of paprika. The thing with it if you don't store it completely airtight it goes bad very very quick. Sometimes i buy a small pouch approx 50g and if i don't use it couple of months it goes kinda rancid after just 5-6 months. Very delicate spice. I have been binge watching your videos. Very interesting and educational stuff.

[@roguesheep1747]

They made things to last in the old days thats for sure 👍

[@porshprix4286]

Glad to see him upload again.

[@BassGoesBoom1]

Fly paper was made in West Germany so before 90s probably 1980s.

[@JamesSkellington-xj8nn]

I watched just one of your videos and I was hooked . I think they are so very much informative to watch love them .💕💕💕

[@brianakemon6994]

Always appreciate the great videos, you have the perfect voice to narrate videos like this of all these old items 👌👍

[@katiehall3313]

I grew up with Old Seasoning Tins like these.Thank You

[@bonniemcmillion1591]

Amazing. Our great grandparents, grandparents, and probably our parents used these same items. Thank you.

[@brendakrieger7000]

I love these containers and rustic logos. Thank you for sharing!

[@meghanmarie840]

Love your channel it’s like a time capsule. Keep up the good work

[@MTRPaint]

Wow! Finally, I got something from the 1800s from you. Thanks for your videos, dude. You're awesome!

[@monicamazurkiewicz2707]

Wow.. amazing. Love the graphics on the cocoa tin. I love seeing old pieces like this.

[@Pipkiablo]

Dried seasonings can last quite a while before they go off...source, my grandma has a ShopRite brand container of oregano purchased from a ShopRite that closed in the 90s that has a copyright date of 1973 on the label and I used it on my pizza and ate it before realizing that the label looked old and looking at it closer.

[@jeffinza4563]

Very interesting, love to see these old containers and products. Nice find.

[@DerNomade1871]

Man is literally living in the fallout universe

[@marco23111977]

immer wieder schön deine videos anzusehen, mach weiter TOP arbeit :) grüße aus deutschland

[@puffy3762]

I love me old stuff so the fact that you did this makes me happy

[@dracoslythe]

It's weird watching this knowing my grandfather had containers like these and now he's passed away and these are considered antiques. Time flies..

[@robbylake3784]

That's awesome.. love the graphics. I really like the match box too, gives it a bold look. Please do more in the future. I really enjoyed it.

[@mariekatherine5238]

I have some spices in the all-metal containers. They’re from a spice rack given to my parents for a wedding gift, June 1948!

[@nikkij4873]

" Good Luck Rubbers," definitely a different meaning today!

[@meldunham15]

Love it! Two new videos within a week! We are ecstatic over here. Keep making awesome videos!!!

[@totes_an_alien]

Vintage designs were so much better than the ones we have now

[@PapaBrejj]

"Highly efficient" laxatives made me chuckle. I like to imagine you filling your britches the moment it contacts your tongue.

[@DelMysthic_BLOG]

I did not know “Nescafe” was an old name from the 90s

[@donkeydan5996]

Was thinkin the same thing

[@Nature-Guardian]

I have some of these tins in my advertising collection. You have some real gems there!

[@OPC305-zm5pt]

I love this video so much. Keep up the great work 👍

[@chincemagnet]

I have a little tin of denture adhesive that’s got to be almost 100 years old that still has some product in it, it’s pretty neat, it was in my house when we moved in 30 years ago

[@gwengeijteman]

"Oh yeah, 15 cents. Probably cost you a few bucks now, in a plastic container."😂😂

[@BurbonSimon]

cool, 🔥I love old cans, especially coffee ones👍

[@jonathanwhitfield2864]

This channel is the reason I'm going to be tired at work today.

[@tobifzzle]

I find your videos calm and relaxing. But i dont know why :D

[@tomlindsay4629]

Those matchbox graphics are fantastic.

[@user-dw6fj1py1o]

2020 - 90 = 1930s 2020 - 122 = 1898s Old Antique Product.

[@robingar4973]

I love these old containers they're great

[@Akzeriuth2]

Good luck rubbers sounds like a condom brand. lmao

[@Dumb_Killjoy]

Either that, or a guy saving the same condom for months

[@morrigankasa570]

Those mason jar lids could still be usable possibly. Shame some of the other items aren't usable but still cool collector items

[@hellfire8883]

Really cool to see all the vintage graphics on these old products. What caught my eye was the 'Better Made' ice cream mix. It said it was made in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin which has been my hometown for the last 25 years. Im not familiar with that particular brand or what came of it. It may have been defunct long before I moved here in 1995/6.

[@user-ju7de7zg3q]

Fascinating to see some of these containers. You can really see some of the flawed ideas in product/packaging... Then realize we still use many them.

[@linandy1]

These videos are addictive. I like when you taste it. I paused so i could read the labels.

[@freeantoinette7860]

Not sure why but your voice helps me fall asleep.

[@Kamika_C_1980]

these are great! back in the days when packaging had some style

[@AmberlinaSpoon]

I really enjoy these videos!

[@stellamaggard3669]

Old,containers are just awesome ❤❤❤

[@AstraSystem]

I love seeing these old labels. Newer labels are just lacking in something. These old ones have so much character.

[@ScrotieJohnson]

That cocoa drink mix is around the 1930s at the oldest. it contains vanillin which wasnt widely used til the 30s, the vanilla mix look to be 1950s.nescafe is 1960s feom the logo.

[@davidthedeaf]

I used exclusively 1960s spices, but glass jar sealed. It needed a lot of teaspoons to make it equal to fresh. Most were cinnamon, etc. Fresh is def best.

[@hqgirl567]

Wow that so cool!! I just love how old this is😱

[@ConspiracyTheory21]

i always watch your videos, they’re so rare and relaxing 🖤 thank you for making them! greetings from argentina

[@marshabrown8337]

Wonderful find. Thanks for sharing. Take care.

[@06BIBOI]

Always GREAT to have a new video from this channel !!

[@LongBeachPickers]

I miss these videos please make more!!

[@motalamannen]

I like your videos! You've got some cool stuff.

[@karilynn8825]

This was right up my ally! Thanks for sharing this video of your old stuff. I enjoyed it

[@jeanettedenson6264]

Love your videos always enjoy seeing the goods you find and get.. thanks for sharing your treasures..

[@510.fujina]

Ok so the first thing I do when I finish my assignments from the professors I watch your videos bro keep up the work!

[@patticake7476]

According to wikipedia the Nestle co. was founded in 1905 in Switzerland.

[@liturakesh]

You should have a food museum. And appreciate your collection.

[@Bille994]

I still use modern 'Good Housekeeping' cookbooks and products here in the UK. I always thought it was exclusively a British thing, I guess not... Great video!