Another Indian has joined the Tribe

[Cheryl Watson]

The Newest Indian arrived a few weeks ago...

#3 Wapak Indian Head that is.........  8-)

[Jim Fuchs]

  That is in really nice condition...very nice piece ( & cleaning job, of course!)

[Jim Glatthaar]

Once again, great cleaning and restoration.

[C. Perry Rapier]

Hello Cheryl. Congratulations on the baby Indian. EXCELLENT cleaning job. When can I put you down for iron cleaning for me? I'll bring you out a load.  ;D ;D ;D

[Claudia Killebrew]

Beautiful.

[Terry Wharton]

Great job Cheryl! The #3 is my favorite Chief Ironois - the medallion-to-pan ratio is the perfect balance.

[Donna Manion]

Cheryl, where are you finding all these marvelous pans?      :D

[Tom Neitzel]

You need to move to move East.  If you look a a map of the mountains in North America, the tall ones are on the West, the shorter ones on the East.

That, along with winds mostly coming from the West,  has caused most of the older cast iron to gradually slide to the East Coast. ;)

[Cheryl Watson]

Thanks all!

I am glad I live on the Right Coast amidst plentiful Cast Iron treasure that traverses the hills and valleys....

well most days..... potential Monster Storm moving in....... :'( :'( :'(

[Donna Manion]

You need to move to move East.  If you look a a map of the mountains in North America, the tall ones are on the West, the shorter ones on the East.

That, along with winds mostly coming from the West,  has caused most of the older cast iron to gradually slide to the East Coast. ;)

That explains it!     ;D

[C. Perry Rapier]

You need to move to move East.  If you look a a map of the mountains in North America, the tall ones are on the West, the shorter ones on the East.

That, along with winds mostly coming from the West,  has caused most of the older cast iron to gradually slide to the East Coast. ;)

That explains it!     ;D

Hello Tom. Yes thats the way I heard it too. Here where I live we use the Indian Head Skillets for door stops. You put two or three of them together stacked and they hold the doors. The farmers use the larger ones like the size elevens and twelves because it takes a lot of weight to hold open a barn door vs say a door in ones house where you get away with using a couple number three Indian Heads stacked for a door stop.

[Donna Manion]

I will probably NEVER see an Indian Head pan-- you're killing me here!   [smiley=indian_chief.gif]

[Greg Stahl]

I will probably NEVER see an Indian Head pan-- you're killing me here!   [smiley=indian_chief.gif]

How many do you want? Skillets or waffle irons? I'm sure I can fix you up. ;)