I don't know, but you could give the pottery a microwave test. Put one cup of water in the pottery cup or bowl, put it in the microwave for one minute 15 seconds. take it out. Feel the water, if it is only lukewarm and the cup or bowl feels hot, it is NOT microwave safe ( the pottery is absorbing the microwaves instead of the water ). If the water feels hot, it is microwave safe.
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unless it is marked with hull or oven proof - usa it is not hull! McCoy and Pfister make similar "Brown drip pottery, but the are marked differently on the bottom.
Hull pottery is generally not recommended for microwave use due to the potential for damage. The glazes and materials used in Hull pottery can contain metals or may not be microwave-safe, leading to possible overheating or cracking. Always check the manufacturer's guidelines or consult specific product information before using any ceramic in the microwave.
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Look on Ebay to get an Idea of what it might be worth Look on Ebay to get an Idea of what it might be worth
This pends upon condition (there wasn't enough information given to give a decent appraisal) Averages $50 and up and what features: color, glaze is drip brown brown the size and function either a novelty bank or service wear. A large piece say for serving nuts, candies with lid or open bowel $85 - $118 especially if age can be determined 1950's anything earlier or novelty piece around $50 If you have decorative sets complete such as table dinning sets (salt/pepper, napkin holder and toothpick holders and base tray era 1950's $125 - $175 pending brown glaze vs woodland series.