Are old Pyrex bowls worth anything?

Yes, old Pyrex bowls can be worth a significant amount, ranging from modest sums to hundreds or even thousands of dollars for rare patterns, promotional pieces, or complete sets, with value depending heavily on pattern (like Butterprint, Pink Daisy, Dianthus), condition (no dishwasher damage), and completeness. Common patterns might sell for $30-$100, while rare finds like the Blue Dianthus Cinderella bowl or Duchess casserole have sold for over $2,000.

How do I know if my Pyrex is worth money?

How do you know if your Pyrex is worth money? Look for especially old pieces in great condition (basically, no chips or cracks and minimal scratches). Check for rare Pyrex patterns or pieces that were made for special situations like promotions.

How to tell if Pyrex bowls are vintage?

If it's all caps “PYREX,” it's vintage, made of borosilicate. If it's lower case “pyrex,” it's new, and it's soda lime. (In Europe, Pyrex is still made of borosilicate. So these recommendations only apply to Pyrex in the United States.)

What are the most popular vintage Pyrex patterns?

The Dot Bowls is one of the most popular Pyrex patterns. Released in 1968, the first three Dot Bowls came in orange, yellow, and blue, with green added a year later due to the popularity of the pattern. Each bowl was sold separately rather than in a set.

What do numbers on the bottom of Pyrex mean?

In many but not all cases, the trailing digit of the model number corresponds to the capacity in pints of the bowl or dish, e.g. #043 = 1½ quarts = 3 pints. Sets were typically assigned catalog numbers similar to the model number sequence of the pieces they contained, e.g. a #470 set contained 1 each 471, 472, and 473.

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What is the most rare Pyrex pattern Lucky in Love?

The Lucky In Love design is printed on the one-quart Round Casserole (473) and remains one of the most elusive Pyrex designs ever created by Corning Glass Works. Released in 1959, Lucky In Love is most likely a limited release product or even a test piece.

What is Cinderella Pyrex?

The name Cinderella was applied to quite a few different Pyrex products from carafes to butter dishes but the spout and handle nesting bowls marked the first use of this name.

When should you throw away Pyrex?

Wrap up broken glass before disposing of it. Pyrex can last a long time. If you have Pyrex that's still in good condition (i.e., no cracks or chips in the glass), don't throw it away. Give it away or donate it to a thrift shop.

What colors did vintage Pyrex come in?

The primary colors Pyrex set was once referred to as the “World's most famous mixing bowl set.” The original set included four mixing bowls, which came in yellow, green, red and blue.

How should you care for vintage Pyrex?

Make Exceptions For Vintage Pyrex

When it comes to caring for those dear pieces, it's best to do nothing more than wash them by hand with gentle, clear, unscented dish soap and dry them with a soft cloth. You can find other tips for caring for vintage Pyrex on the Corning Museum of Glass website.

Where can I find vintage Pyrex?

But just about any place that specializes in antiques, used, or older items may have some vintage Pyrex for sale. Here are a few of your best bets: Ebay - If you're familiar with buying items on eBay this may be the best place to see a huge variety of different Pyrex pieces in the shortest amount of time.

What is the holy grail of Pyrex?

Pyrex Atomic Eyes Chip and Dip Set

The bowls in the Pyrex Atomic Eyes Chip and Dip, sans bracket. Image courtesy of JennifersVintageFind. A highly-coveted pattern, the Atomic Eyes Chip and Dip is the holy grail for some Pyrex collectors. Released in the 1950s, some of the bowls feature a Pyrex stamp while others don't.

What are some iconic Pyrex designs?

• Primary Colors (1945) - The iconic primary color set, featuring red, blue, green, and yellow bowls, was introduced in 1945. ...
• Butterprint (1957-1968) ...
• Gooseberry (1957-1966) ...
• Snowflake (1956-1967) ...
• Spring Blossom (1972-1979)

What year did Pyrex bowls come out?

Pyrex made its public debut in 1915 during World War I and was positioned as an American-made alternative to Duran.

What size bowl is a Pyrex 444?

The Mixing bowl is 4 Quart Pint, size 444.

Are Pyrex bowls numbered?

Each Pyrex piece is assigned a model number, though some of the earliest sets of color ware pieces do not have them. Model numbers are typically found on the bottom of your glassware, though sometimes they are located elsewhere—look for them above the trademark on your dishes, and around handles and edges of lids.

What year did Pink Pyrex come out?

1952 – Lime and Flamingo Pink joined the Pyrex Primary Colors. 1957 – New patterns were added to the standard line named Butterprint and Gooseberry.

What was the last Pyrex pattern?

Colonial Mist was the last opal PYREX pattern ever designed before production ceased in 1986.

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