The shelf
On this page11
What is here
1,389 rows: 750 containers and 639 closures. 10 mL to 9,464 mL with a median of 120.
By material
390 PET, 156 HDPE, 127 glass, 76 PP and 1 LDPE. No metal, which is the row of Table H-12 that would matter most for a Category 1 or 2 flammable.
By format
510 bottles, 219 jars, 16 tubs and pails, 4 jugs and 1 tube. The bottles serve the four transfers and the jars serve the dry half.
Against the table's capacities
85 containers over a pint, 23 over a quart, 3 over a gallon and none over five gallons. 665 are a pint or less.
The glass, which is the serious end
127 containers, 68 of them Boston rounds and 24 straight sided jars, with only 6 over a pint. Inert, solvent-proof and the right answer for most of the liquid half.
PET is the majority and the wrong default
390 of 750. Fine for a water-based product and wrong for most solvents, which removes half the shelf as soon as the carrier is known.
HDPE is the workhorse
156 containers, 46 of them packer bottles. Tolerant of oils and many chemicals, cheap, and squeezable, which matters for dispensing at a bench.
Amber for the things that care about light
118 amber plus 16 dark amber. The archetype marks this craft light sensitive and the finishes and some fluxes genuinely are.
What we cannot tell you
That any of it is an approved container for flammable liquid storage. Table H-12's first row says "glass or approved plastic" and (d)(2)(i) says only approved containers shall be used. Material and capacity are ours; approval is not.
How to shop it
Carrier first, which eliminates a resin. Category second, which caps the capacity. Then the closure and its liner, which is where it fails.