The WW2 Canadian Army RCAMC Acetophen Bottle EMPTY is an authentic piece of Canadian military history from the Second World War period. The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps (RCAMC) used these bottles to hold acetophen, a common analgesic used during the era. Though it is empty and no longer contains any original medicine, the glass bottle stays undamaged, flaunting a prominent marker of historical significance. The labeling and imprints on the temperature-resistant bottle are clearly identifiable, with the original RCAMC insignia remaining visible, demonstrating its authenticity. The bottle measures approximately 4 inches in height, with a round, cylindrical form. It truly represents a valuable relic from the healthcare practices in the military context during the 1940s. However, as this is a historic artifact, it should not be used for contemporary medical or food preparation purposes. Collectors and history enthusiasts will find this item of great interest due to its unique relevance to Canada’s World War II medical
WW2 Canadian Army RCAMC Acetophen Bottle EMPTY
$20.00
The WW2 Canadian Army RCAMC Acetophen Bottle EMPTY is an original, historical artifact from World War II. Used by the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps (RCAMC), this empty bottle once contained acetophen, a common antipyretic of the time. The product serves as a collectors’ item, offering a glimpse into wartime medical practices.
Availability: Only 1 left in stock









