Libbey Pinnacle Beer Glass 460ml

• Capacity: 460ml
• Height: 224mm
• Top Diameter: 71mm
• Bottom Diameter: 60.3mm
• Maximum Diameter: 76.2mm

A clean-lined, modern take on the classic pilsner glass. Pinnacle's solid thick sham adds dependability and gleams an artistic, upscale aesthetic. The perfect choice for contemporary environments, the tall, slender shape showcases your beer's color, clarity and carbonation.

• Contemporary vertical design provides differentiation from standard casual beer glassware - elevating craft and premium beer presentations
• Flared top helps support the head of foam, while thick bottom provides perfect balance and higher perceived value
• Libbey's robust collection of more than 150 durable beer glasses is the industry's largest assortment – each designed to enhance today's beer experiences

Safe edge Rim Guarantee: For over 86 years, Libbey's proven commitment to quality has been backed by our well-known guarantee, "a new glass if the rim of a Safedge Rim glass chips." If the rim of any glass covered by the Safedge Rim guarantee chips, Libbey will replace or refund the price of the glass when it is returned to the dealer/distributor from whom it was originally purchased. Of course, this guarantee does not cover breakage, chunks or cracks.

Fine wines to giant beers. Whatever foodservice professionals are serving, Libbey® has the glassware for ideal presentations. If you've ever sipped from a glass, odds are you've had your lips on Libbey.

For almost two centuries, Libbey has been known as the leading designer, manufacturer and marketer of high-quality glass tableware, especially in the North American market.

Libbey hails originally from East Cambridge, Massachusetts, home of the New England Glass Company which was founded in 1818. In 1888, Edward Drummond Libbey, son of the first corporate owner, William, moved the company to Toledo, Ohio. The Northwest Ohio area offered abundant natural gas resources and access to large deposits of high-quality sand. The rest, as they say, is history.

What Do You Think Is The No. 1 Reason Glassware Breaks? Being dropped? No. Clanking against another object? No, but close. Find out more.