Interestng non-Iron kitchenware

Item 1815

Outstanding condition ready to use.  Sold as found.  Just wash it and start using

Griswold participated in the midcentury modern design era by hiring designer Peter Muller-Munk to design cast aluminum pots with a distinctive wing handle design and a rather unique design on the bottom leading to the style being called Symbol Ware.  This is a beautiful dutch oven slightly deeper than your standard #8 dutch oven.  Comes with the original high dome lid.  Really just needs a washing before it can be put right to use.  Someone is going to love this.  Could be polished up to gorgeous if you were so inclined.  Has the Griswold sunburst pattern on the bottom that was typical of the Symbol Ware.

Marked:  “Griswold R 98” on the bottom of the base.

10” 5/8 diameter (excluding handles) x ~4” 7/8 tall.

Sold as found.

$75 shipped

As always we are happy to take back pieces if you are not 100% satisfied.  (Please see return policy)

Item 1873
Sold as found but looks like it just needs a good cleaning to be used.

Havard made copper pans in Normandy starting in 1865 through at least the 1960s.  I think this is  bit of a later one based on the brass handle, machine made peens, and that there are no telltale signs of dovetailing.  Bottom is hand hammered.   I’d date the pan to 1940-1965 based on my knowledge, but there is definitely  little wiggle room of about a decade or two.  2mm thick walls.  Should be a great user.

Marked “Havard Made in France” up on the wall near the handle.
8” 3/4 diameter, 4” 1/2  deep, 8” handle

Unrestored.  Sold as found.

$90 shipped

As always we are happy to take back pieces if you are not 100% satisfied.  (Please see return policy)

Item 1679

The height of food processing technology – of 1956.

Sometimes we run across something that is not iron, but really is too cool, or too useful to leave behind.  This is one of those pieces.

This is a Magic Hostess combination food processor, allowing you to grind meat, or make salads by putting your food into the hopper and turning the crank.  Looks like it was never even used and is still in the original box with original instructions.  I believe these were made until the mid 1960s, but this book combination has a 1956 date on it, making it at least 60 years old and it’s still crazily usable.

This is a combination manual, rotary, salad, vegetable shredder, grater, slicer with four different blades for different taskes(the Salad Chef part) and meat grinder with three reversible grinding discs (for corse, fine and very fine grinds) all on a chromed base that attaches to a counter using suction cups.  It’s actually an amazingly cool piece of home tech and very retro!

Sold as found (all it needs is a little washing)

$65 shipped.

As always we are happy to take back pieces if you are not 100% satisfied.  (Please see return policy)

Item 1799

Please note all pictures on our site are of the actual piece you will receive, not a stock photo of a similar piece.  Additionally all our pieces unless marked otherwise are fully restored and seasoned.  Just wash them and start cooking.

Oven glass corn stick pan marked “Miracle Maize” in the style of earlier corn corn stick pans that were made of iron.  An interesting curiousity.

Marked: “Miracle Maize” on one handle and Miracle Maize design patent applied for” on the other.

12” x 9” 1/4

Sold as found.

$27 shipped

As always we are happy to take back pieces if you are not 100% satisfied.  (Please see return policy)

Item 2009

Please note all pictures on our site are of the actual piece you will receive, not a stock photo of a similar piece.

Sold as found.

This rolling, six bladed (really five as one is a single piece) chopping knife was patented and designed by Nathanial Streeter as a vegetable and meat cutter in 1893.  They were manufactured in Groton, NY.  This one is in excellent shape and could be used with just a good washing.  Iron handle, steel blades.  Great for mincing or chopping herbs..

Unmarked

Blades have a roughly 4” 1/2 diameter, stands about 6” tall.

Sold as found.

No cracks, or chips.

$70 shipped

As always we are happy to take back pieces if you are not 100% satisfied.  (Please see return policy)

Sure don’t see many of these still around  which makes this one pretty cool.  Definitely an old farm piece.  Designed for creaming corn it has serrated teeth to rip open the corn kernels as your ran the ear of corn over it then a steel block (non sharpened) blade to milk out whatever was left inside when it bumped the opposite side.  The resulting slurry would end up in a catch tray below.  Aging this I’d say it was at least 100 years old.

Measures roughly  10” 1/2 by 3” 1/4 long and 2” 5/8 high.

Sold as found

$33 shipped.

As always we are happy to combine shipping, as well as take back pieces if you are not satisfied.  (Please see return policy)