Interested in the first waffle iron which was open. I have one like that, but I don't know the manufacturer. I've seen several different sizes.Mine has an 8 9 on it
Hello great collection do you know who made the 7.5 low base with rings that flips forward and back I have the same one but in 8 inches can't figure out who made it the handle is on the base
This is a very nice video, though I laughed when you showed off that the lower base models have to be lifted up. This is absolutely not the case, that would be a very poor design choice. Here you can see how you use them. ua-cam.com/video/5hJTFloVqjo/v-deo.html
They were not 'designed' to be lifted-up nor raising the iron itself to do the flipping ... Think outside-of-the box once in awhile. These irons were designed to flip over without lifting anything. The base is round, not square, for a reason. These irons were not designed for your stove at all. They were 'designed' during the era of wood stoves. The base nests inside the stove-top when you remove one of the cast-iron plugs. This allows the heat from the burning wood to have direct access to the iron and you can flip the waffles in the horizontal position until the cows come home if you like.
@ 4:37 'this little guy' was NOT made for the "Crescent Waffle Company" ... there was no such thing. The 'little guy' was made by The Fanner Mfg. Co. for retail sale along with their many other cast-iron products. Also the Warnick & Leibrandt (not Liebrout) iron was made by the Warnick & Leibrandt Stove and Hollow-Ware Company of Philadelphia. You have a nice collection of waffle irons etc. but a lot of misinformation for a collector of such items.
Interested in the first waffle iron which was open. I have one like that, but I don't know the manufacturer. I've seen several different sizes.Mine has an 8 9 on it
Hello great collection do you know who made the 7.5 low base with rings that flips forward and back I have the same one but in 8 inches can't figure out who made it the handle is on the base
Very nice selection, thanks for show them to us. Cast iron cooking is on the rise again! haha
The flat one is not for waffles, it's for obleas, you can search it.
Agree with first comment....I use my low one all the time without picking it up 🌞
This is a very nice video, though I laughed when you showed off that the lower base models have to be lifted up. This is absolutely not the case, that would be a very poor design choice.
Here you can see how you use them. ua-cam.com/video/5hJTFloVqjo/v-deo.html
They were not 'designed' to be lifted-up nor raising the iron itself to do the flipping ... Think outside-of-the box once in awhile. These irons were designed to flip over without lifting anything. The base is round, not square, for a reason. These irons were not designed for your stove at all. They were 'designed' during the era of wood stoves. The base nests inside the stove-top when you remove one of the cast-iron plugs. This allows the heat from the burning wood to have direct access to the iron and you can flip the waffles in the horizontal position until the cows come home if you like.
Here is how you really use one of that
ua-cam.com/video/T1jneqL8Aaw/v-deo.html
@ 4:37 'this little guy' was NOT made for the "Crescent Waffle Company" ... there was no such thing. The 'little guy' was made by The Fanner Mfg. Co. for retail sale along with their many other cast-iron products. Also the Warnick & Leibrandt (not Liebrout) iron was made by the Warnick & Leibrandt Stove and Hollow-Ware Company of Philadelphia. You have a nice collection of waffle irons etc. but a lot of misinformation for a collector of such items.