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Ohaus Vintage Large Heavy Duty 20kg-45LB Cast Iron Solution Balance Lab Scale
Ohaus Vintage Large Heavy Duty 20kg-45LB Cast Iron Solution Balance Lab Scale. Pre-owned in excellent condition with minimal wear & tear. The Ohaus Heavy-Duty Solution Balance is a dual beam mechanical balance with a maximum capacity of 20 kilograms and a readability of 1 gram. A dual-faced Indicator Plate allows front and rear weighing. The base and beam are constructed of cast aluminum and finished with a durable epoxy powder coating. A large lockable tare and magnetic damping speeds up the weighing process. Readings up to 1100 grams may be taken directly off the two beams and the slotted mass set provided extends the weighing capacity to 20 kilograms. Please refer to the pictures & video. What you see is what you get.
Large Cast Iron Rolling Pin Industrial Antique Baking 25.5 Inches
Never seen another like it! This cast iron roller is large, measuring at 25.5×2.5 inches. The roller has some wear, especially on one side where it was resting. Unsure if it is cleanable. Overall, this piece is really unique! Anson’s Antiques is a family run, multigenerational store with 10+ years of experience. All products are listed to the best of our knowledge and ability. Thank you for helping our small business of curated treasures!
GRISWOLD #7 Cast Iron Skillet Large Block Logo 701 A Seasoned Sits Flat
This classic vintage Griswold #7 cast iron skillet is perfect for any home cook. It is compatible with electric and gas stoves as well as induction. With the classic large logo 701 A, this skillet has been seasoned and sits flat. It was manufactured in the United States. The skillet measures 9.75 in diameter and is ready to use for your next cooking adventure.
FLAT EXTRA LARGE 13 Antique Cast Iron Skillet Pan Favorite Piqua Ware Ohio FLAT
Made in the USA! These are on par with the quality of the Griswold-Erie-Wagners of the same period! And grossly overlooked by the collectors market. Very finely cast (see the edge of the pan next to the edge of a US nickel in the pics). Hand polished at the factory. Measures a whopping 13.25″ across and just shy of 2.5″ Deep. Very light for its size (6.4lbs). Set on top of a marble table; no spin or wobble here. Amazing pre-seasoned; ready-to-go condition! This is as much wall art as it is a functional piece! This article will cover :Who made Favorite Piqua Ware? Is Favorite Piqua Ware cast iron any good? The History of Favorite Stove and Range and the company’s predecessors. How to date and identify Favorite Piqua Ware, Miami, and Puritan logos. Favorite Stove and Range Co. However, the company ramped up and focused on hollowware. The foundry was located in Piqua, Miami County, Ohio. The favorite Stove and Range Co. Manufactured a full line of. This included: skillets, griddles, Dutch Ovens, kettles, Scotch bowls. Gem pans and waffle irons. The company had several lines of branded cookware which included Favorite Piqua Ware, Miami, Puritan (for Sears Roebuck). Who made Favorite Piqua Ware? The Favorite Piqua Ware vintage cast iron is often in great shape and still usable even on modern stoves, including induction. So who made Favorite Piqua Ware? Favorite Piqua was manufactured by the Favorite Stove & Range Co. The predecessor to the Favorite Stove & Range Co. And Anchor Iron Works. The company focused on the manufacture of ironware. They also had interests in another foundry called Anchor Iron Works, located in Cincinnati. Like many foundries, W. Did not focus on any one product. Instead, they manufactured a wide range of metalware. And Anchor Iron Works together manufactured a wide range of metalware. Davis manufactured metal coffins called the Fisk’s Metallic Burial Case under license. Although you can still find W. Davis cast iron, it is much harder to find. If you have a piece of cast iron made by the company, you have a real piece of history. Cast iron can still be found occasionally for sale. Pots and skillets may have a distinctive single pouring spout instead of the double pouring spouts standard today. And keep an eye out for kettles that occasionally come up for sale. Renamed to Great Western Stove works. Davis & Co was renamed Great Western Stove Works. And underwent a series of ongoing restructuring efforts. Iron and the casket business to Martin Hale Crane and J. The Great Western Stove Works to Favorite Stove Works. William Boal takes control. After the retirement of William Davis in 1880, a partner named William Boal had a controlling financial interest renames the company from Great Western Stove Works to Favorite Stove Works. The rise of the Favorite Stove & Range Co. The move from Cincinnati to Piqua. Boal moved from Cincinnati to Piqua and formed the. Favorite Stove and Range Company on the 1st of July, 1888. By 1889 the foundry become operational and began. The growth of Favorite Stove & Range Co. The Favorite Stove & Range Co. The city also became affectionately known as the Favorite City. Even by today’s standard, the company’s foundry was on a massive scale. The foundry was located on ten acres of land. It also employed 550 to 600 people when the foundry became established. Favorite Stove and Range had such an impact on the area. That several other companies adopted Favorite in their company name. New leadership and expansion of manufacturing hollowware. In 1916 Willian King Boal passed on. And the son of Willian Stanhope Boal took over his father’s interests. It was Stanhope Boal who ramps up cast iron hollow ware production. The fall of Favorite Stove and Range. In 1919 a labor strike hit the firm. During this strike, workers demanded an extra 25 percent increase in wages. The strikes lasted for eleven days. Stanhope Boal remained president until 1923. For the next five years, the company had three other presidents. Katker became the final president for Favorite Stove & Range Co. Sales declined in the 1930s because of the Great Depression. Unfortunately, Favorite Stove & Range were not alone, and most foundries during this time struggled. The passing of Willian Stanhope Boal. On December 17th, 1933, Willian S. Favorite Stove & Range Co. In 1935 the company liquidated. And Chicago Hardware Foundry bought the patterns and machinery. Post WW2 and the drop in demand. After restructuring, Katker renamed the company to Favorite Manufacturing Company. However, the company operated on a much smaller scale. They produced coal and wood ranges, gas cooking stoves, and hollowware. But molding was outsourced to the Champion Foundry Company, also located in Piqua. In 1958 the company stopped operation due to the post WW2 decline in demand. Produced skillets, so it is not unreasonable to think Favorite Stove and Range did as well. It’s also impossible to give an accurate date of manufactured cast iron by looking at the logos. And what logos are older. But if we look at the style and font used on the cookware, we can estimate what logos are older. Identify and date your Favorite Stove & Range cast iron. Block Favorite Piqua Ware. Favorite Piqua Ware the best to cook in. Favorite Piqua Ware smile. Stylized Favorite Piqua Ware in block writing. Sunrise logo, Favorite Piqua Ware, Favorite Stoves and Ranges. Favorite = Piqua Ware. Favorite Piqua Ware smiley with vertical diamond Miami. Puritan logo (private label for Sears Roebuck).
Griswold Cast Iron #4 Scotch Bowl 782 Large Block Logo Pitting Inside
Not wobble but pitted inside scotch bowl with ring. Good condition, oiled with vegetable oil, cleaned.
Griswold 80 Cast Iron Double Hinged Skillet Pan Large Block Logo 1102-3 Flat
This large, double-hinged skillet pan by Griswold is a true collectible item for any kitchen. With a round shape and black color, it is compatible with induction, electric, and gas stoves and ovens. The pan is made of durable cast iron material. The skillet pan is vintage and original, with a model number of 80.
Rare 1886 C. S. Cast Iron Upright #1 Crystal Metal Large School/ Church Bell
This antique cast iron upright bell, number 1 and was cast in 1886. Look at photos for condition. This bell sound rings awesome!! Loud The large bell is ideal for use in a school or church setting, This bell has been previously used, but its condition does not detract from its beauty and functionality. The brand is Crystal and it is a type of school bell. The bell is perfect for collectors, It was manufactured in the United States and its size is large. Its material is cast iron, and it is suitable for occasions such as school or church events. The bell falls under the categories of collectibles, decorative collectibles, and bells. One of the questions we often hear from bell owners is,’who made my bell’? Cast in Hillsboro Ohio by The C. Bell Company for J. Haven Company of Cincinnati Ohio, the bell shown below represents the tens of thousands of bells cast by The C. Bell that had others names on the yoke or no name at all! Why would that be? Bell and his son Charles Elliott C. Bell dominated the Bell business for 50 years from 1870 to 1920. They did it by creating an environment that attracted talented, creative individuals. Just as important was branding their bells’Crystal Metal’, their secret formula. Bell bells with their own name on the yoke.
Antique Pair Large Cast Iron Wagon Wheels 56in Tall Garden Driveway Art
Griswold #8 Cast Iron Skillet With Large Block Logo And Heat Ring Restored
Griswold #8 cast iron skillet with the hard-to-find large block logo and heat ring combination. It measures 11 inches wide at the spouts and 2 inches deep. The cooking surface measures 8 1/2 inches across. Weighs in at only 3 pounds 14 ounces. Sits flat on a glass surface with no wobble or spinning. The exterior surface is very good with a crisp, clear logo and lettering. There is some etching that can be seen in the photos. It does not affect the logo or lettering. The interior cooking surface is nice and smooth but does have some very minor pitting that will not affect cooking performance. It is smooth to the touch. About Cast Iron Archaeology. Restoring vintage and antique cast iron cookware is my passion. For me this is a labor of love. The difference between my cast iron and the others out there is the attention to detail. First, I strip it down to the bare iron with my all-natural process. Then, I season each piece using a combination of beeswax and natural oils. Seasoning takes one hour at a time in a 450-degree oven and is repeated as many times as it takes to achieve that nice glossy coating. The entire process takes about a week to complete. This is a professional restoration done right from start to finish and I would put my cast iron up against any you can find online or anywhere else. Thank you for considering a product from Cast Iron Archaeology! Some as old as 120 plus years. And they have seen much use. They are not perfect. They will have utensil marks and small scrapes and nicks. We try to point out any significant abnormalities or damage in our listings. When it is stated that the skillet is flat, it means that there is no bow, wobble or spin. It is very rare that a vintage cast iron skillet will have absolutely no movement on a glass surface. Most were not perfect coming out of the foundry. There will likely be some small amount of movement on a flat surface. If the skillet is absolutely perfect I will definitely point that out.