Est. Whenever
A General Store of Vessels — Volume IV
"Clear alcohol is for rich women on diets. A mug should be made of a tree. End of statement." — Ron
Eight mugs. All wood. Take one. Or don't. I will not chase you.
Whiskey-Ready
Dark walnut staves. Wrought-iron bands. Sixteen ounces of capacity. Holds a pour of Lagavulin 16 with room for one ice cube, if you must commit that sin in private.
$48
Ships Free
Honey-toned oak. Bound with hemp rope, which is what rope should be made of. Carries twenty ounces of any beverage that has been outside before. Coffee. Cider. Cold creek water.
$38
Only 75 made
Carved from a single piece of birch burl. One cup. One handle. One hole for a leather thong, in the event you find yourself in a canoe. Holds eight ounces, which is enough.
$62
Steel Lined
Charred mahogany on the outside. Stainless steel on the inside. Looks like a tavern mug. Behaves like a thermos. This one has a quieter life than its appearance suggests. Holds fourteen ounces of jazz.
$54
Solid teak. One cylinder. One handle. Sanded by hand, finished with mineral oil, no varnish, no shellac, no nonsense. The mug equivalent of a well-made plank.
$34
Carved from one solid block of jujube. Squared off on every side that needs to be squared off. For people who work for a living, or who want to look like they do. Holds eighteen ounces and a lot of dignity.
$42
The smallest mug I am willing to manufacture. Six ounces. For espresso, neat whiskey, or the precise amount of coffee a polite man drinks before he leaves a party he did not want to attend.
$28
Best Seller
Twenty-four ounces. Wide enough to dip toast. Deep enough to hold a serious quantity of coffee. Pairs well with eggs, bacon, more bacon, and the silence of being up before everyone else in the house.
$44
