About Early American Prescut (EAPC)
Anchor Hocking debuted Early American Prescut (EAPC) in its 1960-1961 catalog with just four pieces. EAPC is often referred to by some collectors as Star of David.
Articles on the history of Early American Prescut (EAPC), sister Prescut patterns, and other go-with glassware. Plus, interesting tidbits, how-tos, and more.
Anchor Hocking debuted Early American Prescut (EAPC) in its 1960-1961 catalog with just four pieces. EAPC is often referred to by some collectors as Star of David.
A common question we see on the Early American Prescut Collectors group is “What items are considered rare?” So, with plenty of input from the…
Colored Early American Prescut (EAPC) pieces are quite prized by collectors of the pattern. However, Anchor Hocking only produced a few of the more than 100 Early American Prescut pieces in a color other than Crystal.
Some industrious EAPC collectors and a company in West Virginia acquired or made molds of EAPC pieces and used them to create opaque ceramic items.
Today’s project (Dec 16, 2022) and my first attempt at drilling glass. The hardware is from my Mikasa two-tiered tray. It’s definitely not a perfect…
by Mavis Smith (edited for clarity) Rust is a common issue on the inside of original Early American Prescut Round Chrome Salt & Pepper Shaker…