Add a distinctive piece of medical-history-inspired décor to your collection with this handcrafted, vintage-style Paregoric Morphine bottle. It features a reproduction label designed to resemble historic pharmaceutical packaging and is ideal for display, film or theater productions, photography, museums, educational exhibits, and curiosity collections.
Each bottle is prepared by American Institutional Restoration (AIR), a nonprofit organization dedicated to salvaging, preserving, and documenting historic medical equipment and artifacts.
Details:
• 4-fluid-ounce amber glass bottle
• Vintage-style reproduction label
• Empty bottle—no medication or liquid included
• Newly created replica; not an original antique
• Intended solely for display, educational, theatrical, or decorative use
• Not for medical use, consumption, dispensing, or storage of medication
Because each bottle is prepared individually, minor variations may occur. Your purchase helps support AIR’s medical-history preservation and restoration work.
Add a distinctive piece of medical-history-inspired décor to your collection with this handcrafted, vintage-style Paregoric Morphine bottle. It features a reproduction label designed to resemble historic pharmaceutical packaging and is ideal for display, film or theater productions, photography, museums, educational exhibits, and curiosity collections.
Each bottle is prepared by American Institutional Restoration (AIR), a nonprofit organization dedicated to salvaging, preserving, and documenting historic medical equipment and artifacts.
Details:
• 4-fluid-ounce amber glass bottle
• Vintage-style reproduction label
• Empty bottle—no medication or liquid included
• Newly created replica; not an original antique
• Intended solely for display, educational, theatrical, or decorative use
• Not for medical use, consumption, dispensing, or storage of medication
Because each bottle is prepared individually, minor variations may occur. Your purchase helps support AIR’s medical-history preservation and restoration work.
