The World of Coca-Cola features thousands of Coca-Cola artifacts. The beverage was invented in 1886 in Atlanta. Outside the museum, there was a kiosk with giant Coca-Cola bottles at its corners (shown above left). That building and bottles are gone now. Inside, there is/was this giant carved wooden Coca-Cola bottle from Bolivia. I assume that it's still there. There are other giant bottles inside the museum. There is also a giant illluminated bottle in a glass tower and a giant bottle cap information booth. Around 2016, this grass or astroturf covered bottle was installed near an entrance. [map]

This Root Beer Bottle is installed in the park next to the Dublin Bottling Works. It previously was painted as a Dr Pepper can. The company was previously known as the Dublin Dr Pepper Bottling Company. It was the first facility to bottle the soda after it was invented in 1885. After a falling out with Dr Pepper around 2012, the can was painted as an Imperial Sugar container. Sometime after 2013, a bottle top and a Dublin Texas label were added. The company produces their own line of sodas which are available in the store. [map]

This Wink Bottle is in storage with other signs inside a former gas station. I believe it is part of Larry White's collection. He operates the Signs of the Times Event Center down the street. Wink, a citrus soda, was introduced by Canada Dry in 1965. It is still available in a few states.

The Moxie Bottle is 32 feet tall and made of oak, spruce and pine. It was built around 1900 as an advertising gimmick and "free sample" Moxie beverage stand. The bottle was displayed in Boston, Coney Island, and a few other locations. It was then put on permanent display at the Pine Island Amusement Park near Manchester, NH. In 1919, after the company had abandoned the structure, it was moved about a mile away where it became part of a house. By the 1980s, the bottle had fallen into disrepair. In 1999, it was sold, disassembled and put in storage in Maine. In 2009, after many years of networking and fundraising, the bottle has been installed at the Matthews Museum in a building designed specifically for it. There are many relevant historic items on display and Moxie souvenirs as well. For more, see these websites: 1 and 2.

The Liquid Life bottle stands in front of TRC Nutritional Laboratories. The company produces liquid vitamins and minerals using the Liquid Life label. The company has been around since 1974 and I would guess the bottle is from then as well. It is about 25 feet tall. [map]

The Soda Bottle is located at POPS restaurant and gas station. POPS opened in 2007. The store sells the world's largest variety of soda. The giant bottle is 66 feet tall and is nicknamed "Bubbles." At night, it is lit with constantly changing LED lights. For more, see this website. [map]

The Nantucket Nectars bottle was produced around 1990 for about $55,000. It was used as a concession stand in Massachusetts. It was located at a junk shop when this photo was taken in 2014. By 2015, the bottle was gone.