-
Amazon Haul, a new shopping experience that focuses on affordable products across various categories like fashion, home, lifestyle, and electronics, offering a wide selection of products at ultra-low prices, with many items costing $20 or less, and free shipping on orders of $25 or more.
-
If a web search for the answer to your cast iron cookware question has brought you directly to this forum, the information you seek may be covered in one of the many reference topics featured on the main website.
Quick Links: · Main Website · How to Identify Unmarked Pans · All About Cleaning & Seasoning · Reproductions & Counterfeits · Commonly-Used Terms
Griswold with a Griswold ghost mark?
- Thread starter MLMarano
- Start date
The BB shows a few examples of this phenomenon. It also fairly well debunks the notion that pans from Maker X with ghost marks of Maker Y were the result of Maker Y having sold their obsolete patterns to Maker X. Griswold "slant Erie" pans are seen with "Griswold's Erie" ghosts; slant EPU pans with slant Erie ghosts, etc. Patterns were expensive to make, and manufacturers wrung as much usage out of them as they could. Those who couldn't afford patterns used other makers' pans for their patterns.
The assumption on yours would be the ghost logo, although obscured, was the same slant logo, and that perhaps some unacceptable warping necessitated the need to add the reinforcing crossbars to the pattern. The additional markings are of the style that would become typical of later "large block logo" pieces.
The assumption on yours would be the ghost logo, although obscured, was the same slant logo, and that perhaps some unacceptable warping necessitated the need to add the reinforcing crossbars to the pattern. The additional markings are of the style that would become typical of later "large block logo" pieces.