A New Pyrex Book is Here!
Shiny, Happy, Pyrex People is for old and new collectors alike. This Pyrex book covers a century of Pyrex history alongside the personal stories of some very, important people. Original photography highlights favorite patterns and invites you to explore lesser known pieces. I encourage you to use this resource to identify your Pyrex finds and to “go your own way” in your Pyrex pursuits.
Jennifer Ashley
Jennifer resides in Southern California and is an avid Pyrex collector. When she is not admiring her Pyrex, she is reading romance novels or playing with cats at the local animal shelter.
Just received this great book
Love it! Would have been nice if it was signed seeing as we can only purchase them from you. Why not sign them? Besides that, this huge book is packed with tons of info and great pics!
Buy this book
If you love Pyrex but want to become educated about it then this is the book. It is a useful resource for collectors and Pyrex fans. Hope you will enjoy it as much as I do.
A book to keep handy
I bought this book a while ago and keep it handy. This last week I used it to reference a 60s promo.
The color pictures and arrangements of stories are spot on.
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Pyrex Fleur De Lis
Our friend, Wilson, is a man on a mission for the all things Pyrex Fleur De Lis, even spurring an international road trip. As guest blogger, he has graciously shared the following with us: “Welcome Blue Fleur 475 to my growing Pyrex family While little is known about why these exist, it’s interesting to note…
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Primary and Reverse Primary Bowls
Thank you, Morgan Mancha for continuing to guest blog! Recognize this picture? Morgan graciously supplied it for publication in Shiny, Happy Pyrex People. “Today’s info post is about Multi Color Bowls & Refrigerator sets aka Primary Colors. Bowls were made from 1945-1968, refrigerator sets from 1947-1966. In 1949 yellow and red 404s were available as…
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Early American 404
Please welcome guest blogger, Morgan Mancha! Morgan is a walking, talking, Pyrex history expert. She graciously shares her knowledge with us via Facebook. I am reposting one of her posts for easy searching and bookmarking. “I was recently surprised how many collectors didn’t know the Early American 404 was sold like this with #626 lid…