Late1960’s: Champagne glass with a Orange/brown fawn logo facing left with legs out together with the original blue ‘BABYCHAM’ listing around the base. Brush the inside of the mould with a flavourless oil like grapeseed before pouring the jelly mix in. Don't forget to share this article with your friends and family so that they too can discover the value of their vintage glassware. They did come out when we had a party once, but only at the end of the night when there were no glasses left! It became the first alcoholic drink advertised on British television and went on to become massively popular in the 60s and 70s.

Early 1960’s: Champagne glass with a Orange/brown fawn logo facing left with legs out together and a lighter blue striped ‘BABYCHAM’ listing around the base. We PAT test our plug-in electrical items for safety before selling for use and they will come with a 'pass' sticker.but did you know that you could estimate the date your Babycham glasses just by looking at the design of them?

com Limited, registered in England and Wales with number 03934849, 27 Old Gloucester Street, London, WC1N 3AX, United Kingdom. Other designs include the pheasant, which was introduced in the 1960s; the partridge, which was introduced in 1971; and the fox, which was introduced in 1974. Before turning the jelly out dip the mould into a bowl of hot water briefly to loosen the jelly from the sides of the mould. Even a small chip or crack can significantly reduce the value of a piece, so be sure to inspect any prospective purchases carefully.Mid1960’s: Champagne glass with a Orange/brown fawn logo facing left with legs out together with the original blue ‘BABYCHAM’ listing around the base. This Privacy Policy does not apply to the practices of third parties that we do not own or control, including Etsy or any third party services you access through Etsy. Don't hesitate to get them valued by a professional, as they could be worth much more than you think. We use the measurements we collate to assign each item of vintage clothing with an approximate modern-day size.

Original champagne glass with the white all four legs together fawn logo and dark blue ‘BABYCHAM’ listing around the base. If you reside in certain territories, including the EU, you have a number of rights in relation to your personal information. If you're still unsure about the value of your Babycham glass, there are a few resources you can turn to.Long unfashionable, classic Dartington, says McConnell, is now as cheap as new Ikea glass, but is tipped as an up-and-coming collectable.