Adage 16oz Pint Glass
16oz
$19.99
Product Details & Size Guide
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Raise a glass to Adage, the Boston-founded company whose history moved from converter technology into computer graphics. Its GS/300, GT/2250, Adage 4000, and Adage 6000 workstations mark distinct chapters in that evolution. This pint glass brings the company’s name and documented milestones into a relaxed moment at home, a gathering with fellow computing-history enthusiasts, or a display alongside other pieces that celebrate the story of early graphics systems.
Adage, Inc. was an electronics and computer manufacturer founded in Boston in 1957 by James I. “Jim” Stockwell and two other MIT graduates. The company initially specialized in analog-to-digital and digital-to-analog converters, then later moved to Billerica. Beginning in 1967, Adage focused on computer graphics systems; its most advanced system that year was the GS/300. In 1976, it introduced the GT/2250 Vector Graphics Workstation, designed to be plug compatible with the IBM 2250 Graphics Display Unit. Adage later created the Adage 4000 and introduced the Adage 6000 series workstation in 1985. In 1989, the company held merger discussions with several potential partners, including Multiflow Computer and GBIC, but those talks did not result in a merger. Systems & Computer Technology Corporation acquired Adage for US$5 million in 1994. The company’s history traces a shift from converter technology to computer graphics workstations.
Raise a glass to Adage, the Boston-founded company whose history moved from converter technology into computer graphics. Its GS/300, GT/2250, Adage 4000, and Adage 6000 workstations mark distinct chapters in that evolution. This pint glass brings the company’s name and documented milestones into a relaxed moment at home, a gathering with fellow computing-history enthusiasts, or a display alongside other pieces that celebrate the story of early graphics systems.
Adage, Inc. was an electronics and computer manufacturer founded in Boston in 1957 by James I. “Jim” Stockwell and two other MIT graduates. The company initially specialized in analog-to-digital and digital-to-analog converters, then later moved to Billerica. Beginning in 1967, Adage focused on computer graphics systems; its most advanced system that year was the GS/300. In 1976, it introduced the GT/2250 Vector Graphics Workstation, designed to be plug compatible with the IBM 2250 Graphics Display Unit. Adage later created the Adage 4000 and introduced the Adage 6000 series workstation in 1985. In 1989, the company held merger discussions with several potential partners, including Multiflow Computer and GBIC, but those talks did not result in a merger. Systems & Computer Technology Corporation acquired Adage for US$5 million in 1994. The company’s history traces a shift from converter technology to computer graphics workstations.
A sturdy 16oz pint glass that brings a little roadhouse spirit to everyday pours. The clear tempered glass showcases whatever you fill it with — amber beer, cold brew, or fresh juice — while a bold vintage-inspired script wraps the side for a subtle, nostalgic touch. It feels solid in the hand, resists everyday wear, and pairs easily with bar carts, kitchen counters, or a laid-back backyard table. Wash gently by hand to keep the lettering sharp and the glass crystal-clear. Built from tempered materials and assembled in the USA, this glass fits into evenings spent swapping stories, weekend morning routines, or those slow, quiet moments when a simple drink matters.
Product features
- 16 oz (0.473 L) capacity
- Tempered, durable glass construction
- BPA-free material
- Hand wash only to preserve finish
- Assembled in the USA from globally sourced parts
Care instructions
- Hand wash only
EU representative: HONSON VENTURES LIMITED, gpsr@honsonventures.com, 3, Gnaftis House flat 102, Limassol, Mesa Geitonia, 4003, CY
Product information: Generic brand, two year warranty in the EU and Northern Ireland
Care instructions: Hand wash only