What kind of beaker is this?

[Mark Sawyer]

I'm trying to find a little beaker or whatever to replace this one, which was broken a few months ago. I find I miss it terribly, but it's hard to find a replacement without knowing its name. I searched the internet but came up empty. Anyone know what these are called? Thanks muchly!

[Oren Grad]

You'll probably find more like that under "graduated cylinder" rather than "beaker".

[Willie]

https://www.ebay.com/itm/5-Mixed-Apo...19e:rk:25:pf:0

Take a look and see if this is close enough. No, I am not the seller. Don't know the seller. Have no financial interest in it.
Just do have a nice set of old Kodak beakers from the 1920's or so that we use for drinking glasses. Funky and fun and almost impossible to tip over by mistake.

[goamules]

Try going to AdChemCo, over by the old Nimbus. He has lots of chemistry glass, cheap.

[Jac@stafford.net]

Try searching for pharmaceutical beaker.

[Two23]

Having a degree in science, I know that as a 'graduated cylinder. "


Kent in SD

[goamules]

Not having a degree in science, I'd have to agree it doesn't look like a beaker.

[Jac@stafford.net]

Having a degree in science, I know that as a 'graduated cylinder. "

Cylinders are cylindrical. Mark is looking for a design most often used in an early pharmacy.

[Two23]

Cylinders are cylindrical. Mark is looking for a design most often used in an early pharmacy.

Wife is pharmacist & we have a huge collection of pharmacy items. It's called a "graduated" cylinder because it's not straight sided.


Kent in SD

[Jac@stafford.net]

Wife is pharmacist & we have a huge collection of pharmacy items. It's called a "graduated" cylinder because it's not straight sided.

Must be a South Dakota thing. If Mark wants something shaped like shows, he's not likely to have much luck searching for cylinders.