Aluminum coffee pot in 4 parts: a) lower body; b) upper body; c) 3-part interior drip mechanism; d) lid with black knob. Bakelite handles and knob.

"Jack Luck's coffee pot represents one of the first new designs introduced after the war, when restrictions on aluminum for domestic use were eased. The aluminum tip of the Bakelite handle reveals Luck's careful attention to detail. It was exhibited and promoted by the NIDC in 1949, made the NIDC's 1954 Design Index of recommended Canadian products and until 1959 was distributed in the U.S. under the Wear-Ever brand. 

New manufacturing technology allowed Luck's designs to evolve from simple cylindrical shapes, like his drip coffee pot, to organic shapes, like a set of coloured cookware featuring a decorative turquoise patter of concentric rings [Wear-Ever 'Mayfair' pots]."