If they are German bottles of course. If Not you can try but its fraud and probably not worth the risk
jc-from-sin on
If they were bought from Germany.
ouyawei on
Yes those are standard reusable bottles (the beer bottles, not the wine bottles – there is no deposit on those)
sams_75 on
And even if those are german bottles: Don’t expect too much EUR. I wouldn’t recommend to make the trip just for those bottles. If you are going here anyway – it will give you a couple of Euros.
Kellerlellek on
Seems to be some one way bottles within there but most looks Pfand. Hope your friend gets better!.. if I’m reading the situation right
maryfamilyresearch on
A standard beer bottle has a refund of 8 cents. The cans have a refund of 25 cents, but only if they have the appropriate symbol.
Count the bottles and calculate how much you can get before you make the trip.
Vyncent2 on
You can, but ask yourself (Google!!!) if you should
guerrero2 on
If they were bought in Germany you can, but it’s only 8 cents per bottle.
Over-Illustrator7345 on
Erdinger and Paulaner, a man of culture I see
netsrak33 on
The Paulaner and Erdinger ones will be cashed out at 8 Cent each. The Perlenbacher ones and the beer cans will bei 25 Cent. If there is a beer crate, this will bring another 1.50 Euro.
The Perlenbacher ones look like the labels are already damaged, so they coupd be already not readable by the bottle machine scanner.
EasternChard7835 on
Yes, no problem. The ones without Pfand have double rings at the top. Ones with Pfand have one ring and one broader angled ring, like the ones in the picture. These are only two or 3 crates, under 5€. Hasn’t bee adapted for ages, guess that’s the reason no one bothered bringing them back. Pfand plastic bottles make more sense. They’re lightweight and bring 25 cent.
Marshall_BraveStar on
It’s just **8 cent** per bottle, so it’ll be ~3€ maximum altogether – but yes, there’s Pfand on these bottles
Ke-Win on
If the store has a service person you could get them in even if they are not from germany.
Fickle-Screen2466 on
Why not return them in NL?
Also that gives 10ct i.s.o. 8 ct per bottle.
Gorando77 on
Itterbeek is in Belgium lol
kaputtmach on
The Fass (keg) doesn’t have Pfand. Just give it to your local metal recycling.
Wine bottles: no Pfand, also recycling.
Glass mugs: no Pfand, also recycling.
Plastic bottles and cans: 25 cents each.
Paulaner bottles: 8 cents each
Crates: 2,50€, but automats won’t take them if the crates are empty. It’s usually 3,10 per crate with 20 bottles.
If you have Bügelflaschen (glass bottles with that wire thingy and porcellain lid to open and close), I don’t see any on these pics: 15 cent each.
I suggest separating the materials with this informations, so you won’t get frustrated if you have to take back a pile of trash with you again.
FreezingIrish on
AHeijn will take most bottles Weizen for sure
TsubasaSaito on
First image, back side of that Erdinger Bottle, small images on the bottom left over the code. The far left one looks like the „throw away“ symbol.
So to answer your question: If every bottle is like that: No.
Most machines won’t take it since the barcode would be different from the actual Pfand bottles.
And by the off chance you find a place that still takes these manually, may I ask one simple thing for that:
Never go to these places with such an amount of single bottles. It’s their work, yes, and most wouldn’t actually complain. But you’re making the day (and considering the amount of empty crates they need to provide, even the week, as 0.5 are often hard to come by,) hell for them.
Or at least talk to them first. So they can prepare etc.
But since these don’t seem to be actual pfand bottles, you’d be defrauding them anyways.
shinryou on
The German bottle deposit system works just like the Dutch one.
Plastic bottles, cans, and certain types of glass bottles need to have an intact logo of the deposit system on the bottle. If that has come off or lost its print by other means, the machines will not take them. Otherwise these are all €0.25 per unit, no matter what material or size they are.
As for the glass bottles and beer crates. The bottles pictured can be returned for €0.08 per bottle. The amount for the crates differs depending on their size.
If all of them are on your pictures, there should be somewhere between 10 and 20 Euros worth of bottles and crates there.
PolaroidOfAPolarBear on
A bit off topic but is this a VW T1 on the left side of the second picture?
ESFlamingo on
Be careful dearest Pfanddrachen, with those kind of riches laying around it’s just a matter of time until a group a Dwarfs and a Hobbit find their way into your halls 😉
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If they are German bottles of course. If Not you can try but its fraud and probably not worth the risk
If they were bought from Germany.
Yes those are standard reusable bottles (the beer bottles, not the wine bottles – there is no deposit on those)
And even if those are german bottles: Don’t expect too much EUR. I wouldn’t recommend to make the trip just for those bottles. If you are going here anyway – it will give you a couple of Euros.
Seems to be some one way bottles within there but most looks Pfand. Hope your friend gets better!.. if I’m reading the situation right
A standard beer bottle has a refund of 8 cents. The cans have a refund of 25 cents, but only if they have the appropriate symbol.
Count the bottles and calculate how much you can get before you make the trip.
You can, but ask yourself (Google!!!) if you should
If they were bought in Germany you can, but it’s only 8 cents per bottle.
Erdinger and Paulaner, a man of culture I see
The Paulaner and Erdinger ones will be cashed out at 8 Cent each. The Perlenbacher ones and the beer cans will bei 25 Cent. If there is a beer crate, this will bring another 1.50 Euro.
The Perlenbacher ones look like the labels are already damaged, so they coupd be already not readable by the bottle machine scanner.
Yes, no problem. The ones without Pfand have double rings at the top. Ones with Pfand have one ring and one broader angled ring, like the ones in the picture. These are only two or 3 crates, under 5€. Hasn’t bee adapted for ages, guess that’s the reason no one bothered bringing them back. Pfand plastic bottles make more sense. They’re lightweight and bring 25 cent.
It’s just **8 cent** per bottle, so it’ll be ~3€ maximum altogether – but yes, there’s Pfand on these bottles
If the store has a service person you could get them in even if they are not from germany.
Why not return them in NL?
Also that gives 10ct i.s.o. 8 ct per bottle.
Itterbeek is in Belgium lol
The Fass (keg) doesn’t have Pfand. Just give it to your local metal recycling.
Wine bottles: no Pfand, also recycling.
Glass mugs: no Pfand, also recycling.
Plastic bottles and cans: 25 cents each.
Paulaner bottles: 8 cents each
Crates: 2,50€, but automats won’t take them if the crates are empty. It’s usually 3,10 per crate with 20 bottles.
If you have Bügelflaschen (glass bottles with that wire thingy and porcellain lid to open and close), I don’t see any on these pics: 15 cent each.
I suggest separating the materials with this informations, so you won’t get frustrated if you have to take back a pile of trash with you again.
AHeijn will take most bottles Weizen for sure
First image, back side of that Erdinger Bottle, small images on the bottom left over the code. The far left one looks like the „throw away“ symbol.
So to answer your question: If every bottle is like that: No.
Most machines won’t take it since the barcode would be different from the actual Pfand bottles.
And by the off chance you find a place that still takes these manually, may I ask one simple thing for that:
Never go to these places with such an amount of single bottles. It’s their work, yes, and most wouldn’t actually complain. But you’re making the day (and considering the amount of empty crates they need to provide, even the week, as 0.5 are often hard to come by,) hell for them.
Or at least talk to them first. So they can prepare etc.
But since these don’t seem to be actual pfand bottles, you’d be defrauding them anyways.
The German bottle deposit system works just like the Dutch one.
Plastic bottles, cans, and certain types of glass bottles need to have an intact logo of the deposit system on the bottle. If that has come off or lost its print by other means, the machines will not take them. Otherwise these are all €0.25 per unit, no matter what material or size they are.
As for the glass bottles and beer crates. The bottles pictured can be returned for €0.08 per bottle. The amount for the crates differs depending on their size.
If all of them are on your pictures, there should be somewhere between 10 and 20 Euros worth of bottles and crates there.
A bit off topic but is this a VW T1 on the left side of the second picture?
Be careful dearest Pfanddrachen, with those kind of riches laying around it’s just a matter of time until a group a Dwarfs and a Hobbit find their way into your halls 😉