Blog

Several caps in the catalog bear the quality mark. These products are marked this way for a reason; manufacturers have specific requirements.

Most of the caps in the catalog are from calendars. Thousands of such caps also require organization. Putting them in order is already a big deal, but what was missing was understanding whether the calendar was complete or whether there were gaps.

Regular visitors have noticed significant changes to the site's appearance. This is true, but these aren't just cosmetic changes; the changes are comprehensive—I completely rebuilt the site from scratch on a different platform. Don't worry, all the data has been transferred, it's just organized slightly differently.

In Soviet times people made toys out of crown caps. Because of that, some caps we have in our collections today.

At last we got 1000 variations in the catalog.

Unbelievable! When I start the catalog, there was far more moderate quantity.

Where you can find new Soviet caps for your collection? Unfortunately, you can't buy them on bottles any more.

Both museum specialists and collectors of items related to the history of brewing have repeatedly had to deal with various types of beer containers, as well as the components of the containers.

As I announced earlier I've completed to draw help pictures of variation's key features. While I did that I managed to fix some errors in catalog, in calendars. I rearranged Moscow variations with many small differences - the variations have been grouped and now base variations can be found less complicated way.

I finished drawing the logos. Yes, I had to do it myself, as it was impossible to get the old-style logos in vector format. It was lucky if I found any images at all.