-
Check out Amazon Haul, a new shopping experience offering a wide selection at ultra-low prices, with many items costing $20 or less, with 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
Sad Iron Heater or Oblong Griddle ?
- Thread starter Pat_A
- Start date
Sorry, I reduced the picture. What time period would you say this is from (18th, 19th, 20th Century) ? Are these utilized these days, or just used as decorations in a Colonial-era home ?
Where might I find more information on this style of cast iron griddle ? Anyone have an idea ? I searched the main page of this website and did not find anything specifically on bailed griddles.
This piece measures 16.5" x 8.75" and appears to have a gate mark and several foundry milling marks on the bottom. The cooking surface is decent but does have the "touched by time" appearance.
This piece measures 16.5" x 8.75" and appears to have a gate mark and several foundry milling marks on the bottom. The cooking surface is decent but does have the "touched by time" appearance.
The bail would only have facilitated removal and replacement on a stovetop, as the design would not appear to be stable for use hanging over a fire. Items like this were often produced by stove and range companies to be included as accessories to their wood stoves, hence the lack of trademarking. The bottom gating is consistent with 19th century technology, the era of wood or coal fired cast iron cook stove production and popularity.