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Highland Foundry Co. Boston, MA
- Thread starter JoshWilemon
- Start date
They are on the foundry database listing here:
http://www.castironcollector.com/foundries.php#H
The patents referenced are these:
http://www.google.com/patents/US207459?printsec=drawing#v=onepage&q&f=false
http://www.google.com/patents/US300409?printsec=drawing#v=onepage&q&f=false
http://www.castironcollector.com/foundries.php#H
The patents referenced are these:
http://www.google.com/patents/US207459?printsec=drawing#v=onepage&q&f=false
http://www.google.com/patents/US300409?printsec=drawing#v=onepage&q&f=false
What a pretty flop griddle. I'm working on a Stuart Peterson griddle right now, but it's got a lot of pitting on two of the circular plates. Yours doesn't look like it's been used at all.
How about a picture of it opened and some details about how you acquired it?
Great debut, new member!
How about a picture of it opened and some details about how you acquired it?
Great debut, new member!
JoshWilemon
New member
Thanks for letting me in the group. I've been collecting CI for a couple years but I am not specific to any certain brand. I am drawn more to the older CI but here lately I've grabbed several gatemarked pieces and have started looking for more waffle irons. I try to use all of my CI but my collection is getting too big. I have 5 kids that will get all of it one day.
This is my first griddle and honestly I don't have it in hand just yet. I just bought it off eBay because I liked the way it looked.
This is my first griddle and honestly I don't have it in hand just yet. I just bought it off eBay because I liked the way it looked.
W. Hilditch
Active member
Sharon Shuman
Member
Thanks for sharing info. and pictures, guys. I have honestly never seen this kind of utensil before. As the Romans used to say: Always something new out of Egypt. Here it's fascinating CI to see!
I always think of flop griddles as something Ron Popeil would have hawked if he were around back then. One side to make uniform size cakes, flip them all at once, scoop them off the flat side when done. He probably would have called it the "Showtime" Pancake Maker.
