http://olivecart.com/ultimate-.....ray-bottle

https://www.4hydro.com/giros-bottle-mounted-sprayer

I am going to try and attach it to a stainless steel bottle ie "blomus 68168 Mister 0,5 L" from amazon. 

http://www.amazon.com/gp/produ.....#038;psc=1

hope this helps!

jon

for example:  http://www.amazon.com/Dutton-Lainson-606-Pistol-Oiler/dp/B000LNSJ7W/ref=sr_1_1?s=automotive&ie=UTF8&qid=1362956609&sr=1-1&keywords=oil+can

See what ya all think?

Also, I don't think destroying perfectly reusable bottles to make something "more green" is really a better option.

Use what is there and don't buy new. Find alternatives.

If you can't yet let go, try asking a local shop to save you some of there cleaning bottles instead of trashing them. Plenty of shops use spray cleaners. Also old perfume bottles with their pump aerosol tops can be used although all plastic tops with eventually fail.

I would challenge even the need for a spray bottle. You can get a shake-top cruet and sprinkle vinegar onto many surfaces then wipe, OR shake onto the wet/dry cleaning rag and wipe. Works just fine. Do the same with your neutral cleaners.

A problem, mentioned before, is that undiluted vinegar corrodes many metals, and will eventually destroy plastic (as well as anything organic). With the newer plastics, even if diluted I think you'll ultimately have issues.

But again, we are talking about containers for storing a cleaning solution, not food.....

http://www.northerntool.com/sh....._200312265

IMHO this is a giant overkill and with the life cycle carbon foot print of this thing, you can probably use single use plastic spray containers for the rest of your life......

If you do not have any old spray bottles lying around. Home Depot sells empty ZEP spray bottles. Very high quality and designed for years of commercial use. A long life expectancy is one of the major components of sustainability.

http://www.homedepot.com/webap.....=100007602

Personally, I do not see the advantage of having a glass bottom. It is heavier and you risk breakage, which apart from the safety risk also requires replacing the glass container, which is counter productive to your goal of sustainability. Plastic, if re-used has a very small carbon footprint compared to other materials out there like aluminum, stainless steel or glass, as all of those require a lot more energy during production. 

As for the crunchybetty idea - i am sorry, but why would you destroy a perfectly good, REUSABLE product, turning a re-usable perfectly good mason jar into a clumsy, heavy, breakable contraption that requires more frequent refilling and is not even spill-proof (in case you knock it over during cleaning, since the metal lid and the cut bottle top do not form a good seal)?

You could put an ad on Freecycle.org asking for used plastic spray bottles. 

Apparently the internet-gods-that-be were also thinking like I was. In case anyone else had the same question, here is a step by step tutorial to make a mason jar spray bottle - it popped up on Crunchy Betty a day after I posted. Go figure. 

http://crunchybetty.com/how-to.....ray-bottle

I've never seen a non-plastic spray nozzle.  So my solution is to use the ones I already had and use a glass bottle instead of plastic.