Hi There,
This is what I found at the Sussex Flea Market today:
1.) First 2 photos, top row left, is a gate marked pot with a gate marked lid and a removable helper handle.
2.) Top row next is a SMART'S BROOKVILLE No 9 skillet.
3.) Top row far right is a skillet so cruddy I can't make out any markings.
4.) Second row down left appears to be a 4 notch Lodge (?)
5.) Next to the right is a #3 GRISWOLD ERIE PA. 709 skillet with a #1 in the underside of the handle, with white enamel coating on the cooking surface only.
6.) Third row down left is a Scotch Bowl that is too grungy to see any markings.
7.) Third row far right is a skillet that says: PATED JUNE 10 1879 and the number 8 under that.
8.) On the bottom is a Gem Pan with the initials W B & Co on it.
I took a separate picture of the gate marked pot as I have never seen a lid with a removable handle before, and when I first looked at it I didn't think the lid went with the pot, but with further examination I noticed the lid was notched to exactly fit the ears of the pot.
Some are in the lye tank and some will go into the e-tank when it is freed up.
There were somewhere between 500 - 600 tables set up, but not very much cast iron; so I was happy to find what I did.
This is what I found at the Sussex Flea Market today:
1.) First 2 photos, top row left, is a gate marked pot with a gate marked lid and a removable helper handle.
2.) Top row next is a SMART'S BROOKVILLE No 9 skillet.
3.) Top row far right is a skillet so cruddy I can't make out any markings.
4.) Second row down left appears to be a 4 notch Lodge (?)
5.) Next to the right is a #3 GRISWOLD ERIE PA. 709 skillet with a #1 in the underside of the handle, with white enamel coating on the cooking surface only.
6.) Third row down left is a Scotch Bowl that is too grungy to see any markings.
7.) Third row far right is a skillet that says: PATED JUNE 10 1879 and the number 8 under that.
8.) On the bottom is a Gem Pan with the initials W B & Co on it.
I took a separate picture of the gate marked pot as I have never seen a lid with a removable handle before, and when I first looked at it I didn't think the lid went with the pot, but with further examination I noticed the lid was notched to exactly fit the ears of the pot.
Some are in the lye tank and some will go into the e-tank when it is freed up.
There were somewhere between 500 - 600 tables set up, but not very much cast iron; so I was happy to find what I did.