Author Topic: No#9 Skillet  (Read 3978 times)

Offline Mark Ritter

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No#9 Skillet
« on: August 29, 2005, 02:12:39 AM »
This appears to be a Erie pan but no markings except for the A and E under the handle. It does have a faint number 9 on the top handle.

Offline Mark Ritter

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Re: No#9 Skillet
« Reply #1 on: August 29, 2005, 02:15:49 AM »
This is the bottom of the pan.

Offline Mark Ritter

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Re: No#9 Skillet
« Reply #2 on: August 29, 2005, 02:20:01 AM »
This is the top.

Offline Roger Barfield

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Re: No#9 Skillet
« Reply #3 on: August 29, 2005, 12:41:12 PM »
Mark, I have one like that, but it has an H and N on the handle.  No idea who made it, but a very nicely cast skillet.
As iron sharpens iron, so one person sharpens another.

Steve_Stephens

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Re: No#9 Skillet
« Reply #4 on: August 30, 2005, 11:41:43 PM »
Mark,
Do you have an original ERIE No.9 skillet of the same style (no pattern number probably) to compare the diameter with your AE skillet?  I would guess your skillet is a copy made from an old ERIE or possibly an early WAGNER skillet.  Copies were often made by foundries or workers in foundries.  If a copy the diameter should be about 1/8" less or slightly more than an ERIE.

Steve

Offline Will Person

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Re: No#9 Skillet
« Reply #5 on: August 30, 2005, 11:51:25 PM »
Quote
Mark,
Do you have an original ERIE No.9 skillet of the same style (no pattern number probably) to compare the diameter with your AE skillet?  I would guess your skillet is a copy made from an old ERIE or possibly an early WAGNER skillet.  Copies were often made by foundries or workers in foundries.  If a copy the diameter should be about 1/8" less or slightly more than an ERIE.

Steve

This is a link to an Ebay auction of a #9 Erie skillet with no pattern number.   Ask the size.

http://cgi.ebay.com/GRISWOLD-ERIE-No-9-CAST-IRON-SKILLET_W0QQitemZ6204905984QQcategoryZ976QQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem

Will Person Jr. 8-)

Steve_Stephens

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Re: No#9 Skillet
« Reply #6 on: August 30, 2005, 11:55:08 PM »
You will have to ask the person to measure very accurately and to 1/32" if possible.  Remember that many people have no idea of fractions or even how to measure accurately.  And you don't want one of the few who measure iron cookware in .001 inch incrementss either.
Steve

Offline Will Person

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Re: No#9 Skillet
« Reply #7 on: August 31, 2005, 12:00:51 AM »
Quote
You will have to ask the person to measure very accurately and to 1/32" if possible.  Remember that many people have no idea of fractions or even how to measure accurately.  And you don't want one of the few who measure iron cookware in .001 inch incrementss either.
Steve

And what is wrong with people that measure it down to the .001???   If you want I can get it down to .0005   I don't have any mic's to get it down any closer. ;D


Will Person Jr. 8-)

Offline C. Perry Rapier

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Re: No#9 Skillet
« Reply #8 on: August 31, 2005, 12:03:48 AM »
Quote
Quote
You will have to ask the person to measure very accurately and to 1/32" if possible.  Remember that many people have no idea of fractions or even how to measure accurately.  And you don't want one of the few who measure iron cookware in .001 inch incrementss either.
Steve

And what is wrong with people that measure it down to the .001???   If you want I can get it down to .0005   I don't have any mic's to get it down any closer. ;D


Will Person Jr. 8-)

Man Will, thats gettin er down there. You oughta be able to measure the circumference of a flys testicles.

Offline Will Person

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Re: No#9 Skillet
« Reply #9 on: August 31, 2005, 12:08:24 AM »
Quote
Quote
Quote
You will have to ask the person to measure very accurately and to 1/32" if possible.  Remember that many people have no idea of fractions or even how to measure accurately.  And you don't want one of the few who measure iron cookware in .001 inch incrementss either.
Steve

And what is wrong with people that measure it down to the .001???   If you want I can get it down to .0005   I don't have any mic's to get it down any closer. ;D


Will Person Jr. 8-)

Man Will, thats gettin er down there. You oughta be able to measure the circumference of a flys testicles.


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Steve_Stephens

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Re: No#9 Skillet
« Reply #10 on: August 31, 2005, 12:15:15 AM »
Measuring closer than about 1/32" on iron cookware is insignificant.  The cookware isn't made to such close tolerances so those very fine measurements are meaningless.  Standard variation from grinding or different patterns will show more variation than .01 inch and probably not  even that close.

Steve

Offline Mark Ritter

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Re: No#9 Skillet
« Reply #11 on: August 31, 2005, 10:58:41 PM »
Yes Steve , I do have on old Erie No#9 skillet but right at the moment I don't have an accurate way to measure it. I will do this tomorrow and get back with you. Sorry, I did find a tape measure and you are correct. It is about 1/8 of an inch smaller than the Erie skillet.