A 630-fold range
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The range
30 to 18,927 mL with a median of 177. Which is a 630-fold spread and the widest on any shelf measured in this library.
And it is genuinely used at both ends
156 containers over 4 oz, 45 over 8 oz, 36 over a quart and 20 over a gallon. So the bulk end is not a handful of strays.
The median is a household spice jar
177 mL, which is 6 fluid ounces. The commonest size on a shelf that stretches to five gallons.
Why a range that wide works here
Because the group covers a household spice rack and a bulk refill of the same product. The same physics at two scales.
By format
158 jars, 24 tubs and pails, 22 bottles and 1 tube. The tubs and pails are the bulk end and they close with a lid rather than a thread.
Which shows in the neck data
28 of the 205 containers have no neck finish recorded, and those are the tubs and pails.
The thread distribution is wide too
54 at 70-400, 36 at 58-400, 28 at 89-400, 11 at 53-400, 9 at 48-400, 8 at 110-400. Six finishes with real depth, which is more than most shelves here.
70-400 is the one to standardize on
54 containers, which is the largest single group and a comfortable spice jar mouth.
Four materials across the range
97 PET, 53 PP, 31 HDPE and 24 glass. The glass is concentrated at the small end and the pails are polyethylene.
Buyability is middling
129 of 205 available and 75 not, with 76 quote only. So more than a third of the shelf has no published price.
But the case packs reach down to 8
From 8 to 6,370 with a median of 280, and only 32 of 205 are full case only. For a first run that is approachable.
A case pack of 8 and one of 6,370 on one shelf
Which is the same 630-fold spread showing up in the buying unit as well as in the capacity.