Late 1890's Griswold's ERIE #7 second series skillet. D maker's mark. Beautiful and lightweight gate marked griddle If you've ever owned a

If you've ever owned a Wagner hammered vintage piece

weighs barely 3 pounds

Gate marked unknown

the pan has been restored via electrolysis and has been seasoned three times with our oil blended mix

It‘s in fantastic shape for being over 100 years old

Late 1890's Griswold's ERIE #7 second series skillet. D maker's mark. Beautiful and lightweight gate marked griddle If you've ever owned aIf you want a skillet that lives in rarified air, and has a story to tell, this would be one of them. Before Griswold had its trademark cross logo, they were known as Erie, and their holloware skillets are some of the earliest versions of the brand. Made in the late 1800s to the VERY early 1900s, they made their skillets by hand, one at a time. This second series version with "D" maker's mark was used on a wood stove and at tome point incurred minor