Out of the two oil cans I have only one is an eagle, the other is unmarked. My eagle is not brass and the pump is attached to the lid, I can't remember if the bottom is crimped or not. Regardless it works great and can easily shoot oil 15 to 20 feet. Lol, by the looks of it I'm really late to the oil can party. I also have 4 eagle 66 oil cans but I see some slight differences in between two of them. One of them the ribs go all the way to the bottom. The other ones the ribs stop before they get there. I also see patent pending on the bottom. I got this oil can from my Dad when he gave me his old drill press. It reminded me of so many things I've seen on American Pickers. I started cleaning it up and then was able to read the top. It's an old Eagle 66 oil can and pretty collectible. They sell for anywhere… VINTAGE EAGLE 66 Brass Oil Can, Vintage Brass Oiler, Trigger Pump Can - $25.00. Eagle 66 oiler can, the texaco emblem looks to me like a sticker that has been stuck on it at one time, I did not try to clean can, it does have some places tarnished and the rim on bottom is bent just a little on one side, rim bent does not effect setting, it sets straight.
An oil can (oilcan or oiler) is a can that holds oil (usually motor oil) for lubricating machines. An oil can can also be used to fill oil-based lanterns. An occupation 16 Jun 2009 I bought a decent old Eagle oil can from a guy here at the local flea market Hi Ed. You can see some of the Eagle 66 oil cans in Cooncat's Eagle Manufacturing Company began in 1894 as a decorative glass factory and has grown and changed with the times.Throughout Eagle's 120 year history,
Eagle Manufacturing Company, a leading supplier of industrial safety and hazardous material handling products, caters to contractors, manufacturers, fabricators, and many other professionals in the industries of utilities, military, government, printing, chemical, transportation, textile, automotive, agricultural, medical, oil and gas, electrical Out of the two oil cans I have only one is an eagle, the other is unmarked. My eagle is not brass and the pump is attached to the lid, I can't remember if the bottom is crimped or not. Regardless it works great and can easily shoot oil 15 to 20 feet. Lol, by the looks of it I'm really late to the oil can party. I also have 4 eagle 66 oil cans but I see some slight differences in between two of them. One of them the ribs go all the way to the bottom. The other ones the ribs stop before they get there. I also see patent pending on the bottom. I got this oil can from my Dad when he gave me his old drill press. It reminded me of so many things I've seen on American Pickers. I started cleaning it up and then was able to read the top. It's an old Eagle 66 oil can and pretty collectible. They sell for anywhere… VINTAGE EAGLE 66 Brass Oil Can, Vintage Brass Oiler, Trigger Pump Can - $25.00. Eagle 66 oiler can, the texaco emblem looks to me like a sticker that has been stuck on it at one time, I did not try to clean can, it does have some places tarnished and the rim on bottom is bent just a little on one side, rim bent does not effect setting, it sets straight. This is a 1950's Vintage Eagle Oiler Number 66. It is brass and this one is in spectactular shape. When you collect things you want the niceones and this one is sweet. The pump works well the color is excellent and shows very little signs of its age. Wish we all showed no aging signs. LOL.
Eagle Manufacturing Company, a leading supplier of industrial safety and hazardous material handling products, caters to contractors, manufacturers, fabricators, and many other professionals in the industries of utilities, military, government, printing, chemical, transportation, textile, automotive, agricultural, medical, oil and gas, electrical and more. In this video I show a few of the Goldenrod oilers from the Dutton-Lainson Company and pictures of the Awesome Swiss made Reilang Oil Can. Dutton-Lainson/Gol FOR PRICES SEE PAGE 36 - GENERAL PRICE SCHEDULE OILERS, OIL AND GASOLINE CONTAINERS K EAGLE SAFETY CANS Approved - Listed - Labeled By Underwriters’ Laboratories, Inc. Factory Mutual New York City Fire Department A flexible metal hose and funnel attachment for con- venience in pouring is avail- able for the 1, 2i and 5 gal- lon units only. Vintage Oil Can & Container History. Resources to learn more about the history of your items. Known Oil Can Makers: - American Can Company - Columbia Can Company - National Can Company - St. Louis Tin & Sheet Metal Works
Vintage EAGLE Brass Oil Can Oiler No. 66 Finger Pump Made in USA Flexible Tube. Condition is Used. Brass Eagle No 66 Made in U.S.A. Finger Pump Oil Can. Marked "Eagle" but this is the No 66 with the finger pump and flex spout. Eagle Oil and Shipping Company was a United Kingdom merchant shipping company that operated oil tankers between the Gulf of Mexico and the UK. Weetman Pearson, 1st Viscount Cowdray founded it as the Eagle Oil Transport Company in 1912 and sold it to Royal Dutch Shell in 1919. Eagle Manufacturing Company, a leading supplier of industrial safety and hazardous material handling products, caters to contractors, manufacturers, fabricators, and many other professionals in the industries of utilities, military, government, printing, chemical, transportation, textile, automotive, agricultural, medical, oil and gas, electrical and more. In this video I show a few of the Goldenrod oilers from the Dutton-Lainson Company and pictures of the Awesome Swiss made Reilang Oil Can. Dutton-Lainson/Gol FOR PRICES SEE PAGE 36 - GENERAL PRICE SCHEDULE OILERS, OIL AND GASOLINE CONTAINERS K EAGLE SAFETY CANS Approved - Listed - Labeled By Underwriters’ Laboratories, Inc. Factory Mutual New York City Fire Department A flexible metal hose and funnel attachment for con- venience in pouring is avail- able for the 1, 2i and 5 gal- lon units only. Vintage Oil Can & Container History. Resources to learn more about the history of your items. Known Oil Can Makers: - American Can Company - Columbia Can Company - National Can Company - St. Louis Tin & Sheet Metal Works The standard can size was one quart, but some oil cans were as large as five or even 10 gallons. The earliest oil cans were square and boxlike. Oil companies eventually switched to cylindrical cans with a soldered seam, which was visible as a gray stripe on the back or side. These cans were common until the early 1940s.