Showing 1–12 of 17 results
We make these to look like smaller versions of bottle caps with vintage and new Montana beer brand art. These are 8 inch rounds with a distinctive bottle cap pattern cut out. This Capital City Brewing Company art features the turn of the century version of pinups – the odd national tendency to show women drinking their beer on brewania.
About Capital City Brewing Company (Helena Montana 1908-1911): Capital City Brewing Company seems to have grown out of the Helena Brewery which was founded as early as 1865 (located in the huge 4 story complex once at 477 S Park Avenue in Helena). The company also operated as Capital Brewing and Malting Company from 1902 until 1911. It’s interesting to note that “High Life,” a name that the Miller Brewing Company began using for all it’s pilsners in 1903, was a brand of beer offered by Capital Brewing and malting before that date.
We make these to look like smaller versions of bottle caps with vintage and new Montana beer brand art. These are 8 inch rounds with a distinctive bottle cap pattern cut out. The Great Falls deep blue “bottle cap” features the “It’s the Flavor” slogan.
About Great Falls Brewing Company: Great Falls Breweries Inc. was founded by Emil Sick in 1933 immediately after the repeal of Prohibition. It was begun with the purchase of the interests of the Montana Brewing Company and the American Brewing Company, two Great Falls firms dating from the 1890s that had been closed by Prohibition. Mr. Sick continued the operation until 1949 when he sold the property to local interests. It was again sold in 1966 to Blitz-Weinhard Company of Portland, Oregon, which continued operations until September, 1968 when severe economic conditions forced the closure of the Great Falls plant. At the time of its closing, the Great Falls operation was the last operating brewery in the four state area of Montana, Idaho, North Dakota, and Wyoming.
We make these to look like smaller versions of bottle caps with vintage and new Montana beer brand art. These are 8 inch rounds with a distinctive bottle cap pattern cut out.
About Kessler Brewing Company: Kessler Brewing Company was originally founded by Charles Breeher as the Ten Mile Brewery in 1865 until bought out by Nick Kessler, a Luxembourg-born entrepreneur who’d turned from gold prospecting to other interests. At it’s height, the brewery brewed over 200 barrels of BEER A DAY and more than 24,000 bottles. The plant operated during various economic conditions, depressions and even the 1935 earthquake (and aftershock) which heavily damaged the building and collapsed it’s stack killing two workers. For a time a Northern Pacific Locomotive was used to power the brewery.
In 1886 Nickolas Kessler directed the construction of an entirely new plant at the brewery, furnished with the first refrigeration machine in Montana and the first carbonic acid gas machine to be used in an American brewery. Kessler installed the first glass-lined storage tanks in the state in 1903, and in 1907 he installed the first bottling pipe line in the Rocky Mountain area. He also established a small brickyard at the brewery in the late 1860s or early 1870s. The company operated from 1865 until 1957 when Frederick, the last Kessler son, died. (more history and pictures here www.helenahistory.org/kessler_brewing_compnay.htm)
We make these to look like smaller versions of bottle caps with vintage and new Montana beer brand art. These are 8 inch rounds with a distinctive bottle cap pattern cut out. This piece features gorgeous combination of art and color for the signature Lorelei Beer Brand.
About Kessler Brewing Company: Kessler Brewing Company was originally founded by Charles Breeher as the Ten Mile Brewery in 1865 until bought out by Nick Kessler, a Luxembourg-born entrepreneur who’d turned from gold prospecting to other interests. At it’s height, the brewery brewed over 200 barrels of BEER A DAY and more than 24,000 bottles. The plant operated during various economic conditions, depressions and even the 1935 earthquake (and aftershock) which heavily damaged the building and collapsed it’s stack killing two workers. For a time a Northern Pacific Locomotive was used to power the brewery.
In 1886 Nickolas Kessler directed the construction of an entirely new plant at the brewery, furnished with the first refrigeration machine in Montana and the first carbonic acid gas machine to be used in an American brewery. Kessler installed the first glass-lined storage tanks in the state in 1903, and in 1907 he installed the first bottling pipe line in the Rocky Mountain area. He also established a small brickyard at the brewery in the late 1860s or early 1870s. The company operated from 1865 until 1957 when Frederick, the last Kessler son, died. (more history and pictures here www.helenahistory.org/kessler_brewing_compnay.htm)
We make these to look like smaller versions of bottle caps with vintage and new Montana beer brand art. These are 8 inch rounds with a distinctive bottle cap pattern cut out. This piece features a woodgrain background signature Lorelei Beer Brand.
About Kessler Brewing Company: Kessler Brewing Company was originally founded by Charles Breeher as the Ten Mile Brewery in 1865 until bought out by Nick Kessler, a Luxembourg-born entrepreneur who’d turned from gold prospecting to other interests. At it’s height, the brewery brewed over 200 barrels of BEER A DAY and more than 24,000 bottles. The plant operated during various economic conditions, depressions and even the 1935 earthquake (and aftershock) which heavily damaged the building and collapsed it’s stack killing two workers. For a time a Northern Pacific Locomotive was used to power the brewery.
In 1886 Nickolas Kessler directed the construction of an entirely new plant at the brewery, furnished with the first refrigeration machine in Montana and the first carbonic acid gas machine to be used in an American brewery. Kessler installed the first glass-lined storage tanks in the state in 1903, and in 1907 he installed the first bottling pipe line in the Rocky Mountain area. He also established a small brickyard at the brewery in the late 1860s or early 1870s. The company operated from 1865 until 1957 when Frederick, the last Kessler son, died. (more history and pictures here www.helenahistory.org/kessler_brewing_compnay.htm)
We make these to look like smaller versions of bottle caps with vintage and new Montana beer brand art. These are 8 inch rounds with a distinctive bottle cap pattern cut out. This version features a closeup of the Kessler Brewing Mark used for nearly a century on all of it’s brands!
About Kessler Brewing Company: Kessler Brewing Company was originally founded by Charles Breeher as the Ten Mile Brewery in 1865 until bought out by Nick Kessler, a Luxembourg-born entrepreneur who’d turned from gold prospecting to other interests. At it’s height, the brewery brewed over 200 barrels of BEER A DAY and more than 24,000 bottles. The plant operated during various economic conditions, depressions and even the 1935 earthquake (and aftershock) which heavily damaged the building and collapsed it’s stack killing two workers. For a time a Northern Pacific Locomotive was used to power the brewery.
In 1886 Nickolas Kessler directed the construction of an entirely new plant at the brewery, furnished with the first refrigeration machine in Montana and the first carbonic acid gas machine to be used in an American brewery. Kessler installed the first glass-lined storage tanks in the state in 1903, and in 1907 he installed the first bottling pipe line in the Rocky Mountain area. He also established a small brickyard at the brewery in the late 1860s or early 1870s. The company operated from 1865 until 1957 when Frederick, the last Kessler son, died. (more history and pictures here www.helenahistory.org/kessler_brewing_compnay.htm)
We make these to look like smaller versions of bottle caps with vintage and new Montana beer brand art. These are 8 inch rounds with a distinctive bottle cap pattern cut out. A “bottle cap” featuring a portrait of Nick Kessler himself with signature.
About Kessler Brewing Company: Kessler Brewing Company was originally founded by Charles Breeher as the Ten Mile Brewery in 1865 until bought out by Nick Kessler, a Luxembourg-born entrepreneur who’d turned from gold prospecting to other interests. At it’s height, the brewery brewed over 200 barrels of BEER A DAY and more than 24,000 bottles. The plant operated during various economic conditions, depressions and even the 1935 earthquake (and aftershock) which heavily damaged the building and collapsed it’s stack killing two workers. For a time a Northern Pacific Locomotive was used to power the brewery.
In 1886 Nickolas Kessler directed the construction of an entirely new plant at the brewery, furnished with the first refrigeration machine in Montana and the first carbonic acid gas machine to be used in an American brewery. Kessler installed the first glass-lined storage tanks in the state in 1903, and in 1907 he installed the first bottling pipe line in the Rocky Mountain area. He also established a small brickyard at the brewery in the late 1860s or early 1870s. The company operated from 1865 until 1957 when Frederick, the last Kessler son, died. (more history and pictures here www.helenahistory.org/kessler_brewing_compnay.htm)
We make these to look like smaller versions of bottle caps with vintage and new Montana beer brand art. These are 8 inch rounds with a distinctive bottle cap pattern cut out. Ten Mile Creek Brewery is one of Helena’s newest breweries – but they are making huge name for themselves with their different brews and fantastic location in the New York block building.
About Ten Mile Creek Brewery (Helena, Montana; 2015-present): Ten Mile Creek Brewery is a six barrel brewery located in the historic Last Chance Walking Mall. The brewery opened in late October of 2015. The location is snug in-between The Hawthorn Bottle Shop and Helena’s favorite chocolate store, The Parrot. Our namesake “Ten Mile Creek” comes from our most important ingredient, water. The creek is in the beer. The watershed supplies most of Helena, including our brewery. Ten Mile Creek gives us clean water that we use to produce hand crafted beer.
It’s interesting to note that Ten Mile Creek was the name of one of the first Helena Breweries which was the forerunner of the Kessler Brewery in the early 1880’s.
Custom Canyon Ferry Lake Wood Sign 16×20
This sign combines the outline of Canyon Ferry lake with old Missouri River too mapping. We can put this on different materials but this version is on 3/4 inch composite wood boards that show grain, knots and imperfections through the wood adding to the classic look of this piece.
16×20″ wood signs (they sometimes are slightly larger or smaller fyi!).
Perfect for your home, hearth, patio or your very own fish camp. Or just to remember a great day floating past Craig and soaking it all in. Simple leather straps for hanging.
Custom Craig Fishing Access sign…made on rustic recycled wood.
Any fishing salt worth his salt will tell you that just up the road fishing magic happens in a town called Craig, Montana. We love it there and created this sign from scratch to celebrate our neighbors to the north. Each of these signs is slightly different. They are made from wood we find and recycle. They show all of the wood’s beauty and imprecations (including a few knot holes). But they look like they came out of your favorite old fish camp along the mighty Mo.
21 x 20″ recycled wood signs (they sometimes are slightly larger or smaller fyi!).
Perfect for your home, hearth, patio or your very own fish camp. Or just to remember a great day floating past Craig and soaking it all in. Simple leather straps for hanging.
These are handmade from recycled wood and gorgeous. Any fishing salt worth his salt will tell you that just up the road fishing magic happens in a town called Craig, Montana. We love it there and created this sign from scratch to celebrate our neighbors to the north. Each of these signs is slightly different. They are made from wood we find and recycle. They show all of the wood’s beauty and imprecations (including a few knot holes). But they look like they came out of your favorite old fish camp along the mighty Mo.
Perfect for your home, hearth, patio or your very own fish camp. Or just to remember a great day floating past Craig and soaking it all in. Simple leather straps for hanging.
This one just rocks the river… Kessler Brewing Co. (1868-1958—Helena, MT) was one of Montana’s first and most iconic breweries founded officially in 1868 it produced beer in Helena, MT for almost 90 years here. Their art and promotional items were second to none including this Montana mix of two of our favorites: Fishing and Drinking! We call this one “Great Day on the River.” It original would have been a point of purchase stand-up but our reproduction probably works better on your wall. A perfect piece of Montana brewing history at an affordable price. Printed on .125 Metal.
About Kessler Brewing Company: Kessler Brewing Company was originally founded by Charles Breeher as the Ten Mile Brewery in 1865 until bought out by Nick Kessler, a Luxembourg-born entrepreneur who’d turned from gold prospecting to other interests. At it’s height, the brewery brewed over 200 barrels of BEER A DAY and more than 24,000 bottles. The plant operated during various economic conditions, depressions and even the 1935 earthquake (and aftershock) which heavily damaged the building and collapsed it’s stack killing two workers. For a time a Northern Pacific Locomotive was used to power the brewery.
In 1886 Nickolas Kessler directed the construction of an entirely new plant at the brewery, furnished with the first refrigeration machine in Montana and the first carbonic acid gas machine to be used in an American brewery. Kessler installed the first glass-lined storage tanks in the state in 1903, and in 1907 he installed the first bottling pipe line in the Rocky Mountain area. He also established a small brickyard at the brewery in the late 1860s or early 1870s. The company operated from 1865 until 1957 when Frederick, the last Kessler son, died. (more history and pictures here www.helenahistory.org/kessler_brewing_compnay.htm)
Showing 1–12 of 17 results