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The hip flask started to appear in the form recognised today in the 18th century, initially used by members of the gentry. However, less compact versions had been in production for several centuries. But back in the Middle Ages, gutted fruit was used to store liquor. Following the act of Prohibition in 1920s America, the state of Indiana banned the sale of hip flasks and cocktail shakers.
Fortunately, today no such restrictions are imposed and antique hip flasks, particularly those made from solid silver, are very much sought-after collector's items.
Our range of hip flasks are all handmade in England by our parent Company (Broadway & Co. Ltd) and carry a full British hallmark which is stamped in Birmingham.
Fortunately, today no such restrictions are imposed and antique hip flasks, particularly those made from solid silver, are very much sought-after collector's items.
Our range of hip flasks are all handmade in England by our parent Company (Broadway & Co. Ltd) and carry a full British hallmark which is stamped in Birmingham.