I definitely see the similarity. What does the back look like?
I definitely see the similarity. What does the back look like?
the eagle on the button is standing in front of the A, in the Anheuser logo the eagle is inside the A. could that mean that it predates the examples? HH SteveCool!
From the Anheuser Busch website (link here):
The A & Eagle trademark is the most widely recognized symbol of Anheuser-Busch Companies, Inc. and Anheuser-Busch, Inc. First used on the company’s beer products in 1872, the symbol was not registered with U.S. Patent Office until 1877. The trademark (No. 4623) soon became widely recognized as a symbol of quality throughout the world.
No record remains of the symbol’s original designer or its exact meaning. The “A” is believed to stand for Eberhard Anheuser, while there are several interpretations for the eagle. Some see the eagle as a representation of the unlimited vision of Adolphus Busch, while others believe it was included as a mark of respect for the United States, the adopted country of the brewery’s founders. Whatever the original meaning, the A and Eagle has come to symbolize Anheuser-Busch’s century and half old heritage of pride, quality and innovation.
View attachment 365831
If you Google "rare anheuser busch watch fob" you should see some images that are very similar to your button. You might indeed have a very early logo.
Wow! That is the closest match I have seen. It might be the first cool thing I found metal detecting.
It's definitely cool, no doubt about that! I've looked a little bit more, but haven't been able to find any more worthwhile info.
Awesome find! I wonder if it's Clydesdale tack? WAG!
Awesome find! I wonder if it's Clydesdale tack? WAG!
I'm sure you could get AB to look at it for you. I bet they have a corporate historian on staff that could verify what it is.
Here is corporate headquarter's main number. Ask for corporate historian.
1-800-342-5283
Cool!
From the Anheuser Busch website (link here):
The A & Eagle trademark is the most widely recognized symbol of Anheuser-Busch Companies, Inc. and Anheuser-Busch, Inc. First used on the company’s beer products in 1872, the symbol was not registered with U.S. Patent Office until 1877. The trademark (No. 4623) soon became widely recognized as a symbol of quality throughout the world.
No record remains of the symbol’s original designer or its exact meaning. The “A” is believed to stand for Eberhard Anheuser, while there are several interpretations for the eagle. Some see the eagle as a representation of the unlimited vision of Adolphus Busch, while others believe it was included as a mark of respect for the United States, the adopted country of the brewery’s founders. Whatever the original meaning, the A and Eagle has come to symbolize Anheuser-Busch’s century and half old heritage of pride, quality and innovation.
View attachment 365831
the eagle on the button is standing in front of the A, in the Anheuser logo the eagle is inside the A. could that mean that it predates the examples? HH Steve
If you Google "rare anheuser busch watch fob" you should see some images that are very similar to your button. You might indeed have a very early logo.
Wow! That is the closest match I have seen. It might be the first cool thing I found metal detecting.
It's definitely cool, no doubt about that! I've looked a little bit more, but haven't been able to find any more worthwhile info.
Awesome find! I wonder if it's Clydesdale tack? WAG!
I don't know why but it screams military to me, very nice find!
,
This is extra cool!!
That's what I was thinking.
Look at that button gap. I looks like it could have been a rosette type of decoration attacked to leather work.
looks like a 1979 quarter to me, but I am not very good at this
I'm sure you could get AB to look at it for you. I bet they have a corporate historian on staff that could verify what it is.
Here is corporate headquarter's main number. Ask for corporate historian.
1-800-342-5283