Rare 1959 Coleman 500A Single Burner Gas Stove with Optional Drum Heater. This stove comes from my Coleman collection of many years. It’s a 500A, manufactured in June of 1959. Coleman introduced the 500A Sportsmaster stove in 1954 to replace the older 500 Speedmaster. The 500A is easily recognized from its predecessor by the green painted steel fount and Coleman decal. It also features a round grate and larger filler hole and cap. The 500A stove was made in Wichita, KS until 1962 when it was replaced by the smaller model 501 and shortly thereafter the Coleman model 502. This is a used stove and works beautifully, as I have lit it many times while camping. (Please note this is not the smaller Coleman 501/502 stoves, but the much larger 500A). Coleman never made an accessory heat drum, but the Ramp-Site Products Co. In Oklahoma City, OK made the one included here. Its called The Drum Heater, No. This stove also includes a hand-made WW-II style windscreen. The item “Rare 1959 Coleman 500A Single Burner Gas Stove with Optional Drum Heater” is in sale since Monday, March 23, 2020. This item is in the category “Sporting Goods\Outdoor Sports\Camping & Hiking\Camping Cooking Supplies\Camping Stoves, Ovens & BBQs\Camping Stoves”. The seller is “randy_sluder” and is located in Waynesville, North Carolina. This item can be shipped to United States.
- Model: 500A
- Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
- Style: Vintage
- Type: Coleman Fuel
- Number of Burners: 1
- Brand: Coleman
NO CRACKS, CHIPS or REPAIRS. NO PITTING – BEAUTIFUL & CRISP EAGLE STOVE & GRISWOLD LARGE BLOCK LOGO MARKINGS!!! – As many collector’s of these skillets know, each one is UNIQUE – Many have “casting flaws” do to the recasting. (Refer to Photo #6) – Is appropriate in my view for use on a gas range stove (And if not for the “B” Casting in the middle would more than likely be appropriate for both glass and gas range stove tops) – Also has a couple small bumps on the middle of the cooking surface do to the recasting process. (Refer to photo #12). In all nothing extreme or serious with the skillet and one of the more unique and beautiful one of these I’ve come across and very much enjoyed my time restoring this skillet. Have heard two “rumors” how these were made: – 1st rumor was GRISWOLD hired Eagle Stove to recast these and make larger skillets but then choose to cut funding. From there Eagle Stove cut ties with Griswold and started to produce and sell these #12s until GRISWOLD filed law suits against Eagle Stove. 2nd rumor is that these were stolen from GRISWOLD and Eagle Stove inquired these #12s and tried to produce their own and recasted them. (If anyone else has more information on these skillets feel free to contact me as I would love to know more about them). Pack each one with care and to make it to your doorstep. IF I OVER CHARGE IN SHI PPING COSTS I ALWAYS REFUN D THE OVER COST BACK WITHOUT BEING ASKED TO ALONG WITH A PICT URE OF THE ACT UAL MAILING RECEIPT! WILL CONSIDER ALL REASONABLE OFFERS. If you have any questions or requests please message. Part of a 100. Check out my other items for sale. Watch for more to be posted for sale soon! Disclosure on Overall Condit ion. “Wobble”, “Spin ” , ” Pitting ” , ect. Please understand that “Old/New” Stock or “Stickered” items (however you refer to it), Griswold skillets that were never used have been documented being casted with “wobble” before usage. “Wobble” in large part is more of a “collector’s” term and rightfully so – trying to achieve the most “Blemish Free” Cast Iron Ware item of any particular model they are after. “Wobble” can also happen through both usage & environmental worn and/or misuse and/or non or improper maintenance over the years (conditionally). I “measure”, “test” or “eye” out for condition of these items to the best of my ability as possible. However please keep in mind I don’t deem myself an expert on all cast iron by any means at this stage in my life. SELF-TESTIMONIAL TO MY CUS TOMERS. Eating from mostly antique and vintage cast iron ware. I’ve always been fascinated by them. How well they cook food and the taste of the food cooked in them. Ater on in life I began to be once again fascinated in the nutritional values, the history, and all the different styles, types and variations of cast iron ware out there in the world. About 7 years ago I started restoring(or reconditioning) cast iron ware. (I use no metal objects or anything else that would jeopardize the overall condition of cast iron once its in my possession). About 5 years into it I start constructing my seasoning process. I studied in-depth the science and chemisty behind seasoning these pieces by emailing(and probably annoying) multiple food chemist. I’m now comfortable using about 16 different fatty oils – in which I use anywhere from 2 to 6 of those fatty oils (3 on average) on any given piece based on. Weight , – S tyle , – S hape , – S ize. I have developed a 2 to 6 stage seasoning process. Each layer of seasoning is applied in a thin layer and let to set(cooled) before the next layer is applied. Is important so there’s not “canals or air pockets”(which leads to weakness and breaking down of seasoning with use or environmental conditions that allow oxygen and moisture to break through and reach the patina and/or surface metal of the cast iron which leads to easier higher heats to react the metal and rusting). Thin layers also hide NO “blemishes” (pitting, sand shifts, casting flaws, cracks, or repairs) or overall condition of the cast iron if it has “spin”(downward warping), wobble(how flat it sits), how level the cooking surface is (upward or downward warping). Each layer is also applied on Low-Heatanywhere from 200 degrees to 450 degrees F max. On average about 250 to 350. This prevents warping or further warping. The cast iron is constantly being monitored having seasoning applied, excess being wiped off, turned and flipped from one side to another. This allows the seasoning layers to be more evenly level and to be heated appropriately on all surfaces. Also allows the seasoning layers to be (more acceptable to the next seasoning layer applied). I don’t always get it right(mostly in terms of “looks” wise to my satisfaction). This I hard for me because I’m pretty particular but I have to remind myself that “less is more” with cast iron of this age and that I’ve done my part in providing protection, an easily adaptable cooking surface to each of my customers individual tastes or “cooking styles” and easy maintenance. But for the most part I’ve been very more and more constant with my seasoning process thus far. With failure comes success and when I have success its nice but it also means I have to continue to “push the limits”. I believe the ONLY way to evolve antique and vintage cast iron is through one’s seasoning process. Which means with success I need to always continue to evolve my seasoning process(testing new seasonings “trial and error” “adding and subtracting” with what works, what protects and holds). I put alot of time AND effort into each piece I restore regardless of what it is. I do my best to post the best pictures I can take and measure out to the best of my ability each piece’s overall condition so that you know and understand what’s reaching your door step before you receive the item. ^^^^This IS IMPORTANT TO ME! I truly love cast iron ware and every. One I restore has a special place in my heart. The item “RARE! #12 EAGLE STOVE WORKS ROME CA (GRISWOLD LARGE BLOCK TM) CAST IRON SKILLET” is in sale since Thursday, January 23, 2020. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Kitchen & Home\Kitchenware\Cookware\Cast Iron”. The seller is “49reasons16″ and is located in Warren, Pennsylvania. This item can be shipped to United States.
- Brand: Griswold
- Modified Item: No
- Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
- Handmade: No
A very early and rare Martin spider skillet. Gate marks can be seen on the lid, as well as on the bottom of the skillet. Main condition issue is a crack on the lid, but this is inconsequential to the cooking ability. Some pitting can be seen as well. However, it sits level on it’s legs and demonstrates no wobble. Overall we consider it to be a very fine example for the age. The item “Rare Early Antique Martin Stove & Range No. 10 Cast Iron Spider Skillet” is in sale since Monday, September 16, 2019. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Kitchen & Home\Kitchenware\Cookware\Cast Iron”. The seller is “jespinks” and is located in Savoy, Illinois. This item can be shipped to United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Denmark, Romania, Slovakia, Bulgaria, Czech republic, Finland, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Estonia, Australia, Greece, Portugal, Cyprus, Slovenia, Japan, China, Sweden, South Korea, Indonesia, Taiwan, South africa, Thailand, Belgium, France, Hong Kong, Ireland, Netherlands, Poland, Spain, Italy, Germany, Austria, Bahamas, Israel, Mexico, New Zealand, Philippines, Singapore, Switzerland, Norway, Saudi arabia, Ukraine, United arab emirates, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, Croatia, Malaysia, Chile, Colombia, Costa rica, Dominican republic, Panama, Trinidad and tobago, Guatemala, El salvador, Honduras, Jamaica, Antigua and barbuda, Aruba, Belize, Dominica, Grenada, Saint kitts and nevis, Saint lucia, Montserrat, Turks and caicos islands, Barbados, Bangladesh, Bermuda, Brunei darussalam, Bolivia, Egypt, French guiana, Guernsey, Gibraltar, Guadeloupe, Iceland, Jersey, Jordan, Cambodia, Cayman islands, Liechtenstein, Sri lanka, Luxembourg, Monaco, Macao, Martinique, Maldives, Nicaragua, Oman, Pakistan, Paraguay, Reunion, Uruguay, Russian federation.
- Brand: MARTIN
- Modified Item: No
- Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
There is no stamp on the block to date it (’78-82). Included are the original instructions, aluminum heat reflector and windscreen , a jet cleaner, cable tool, spare surge damper, bottle sticker, yellow pump, and both original bags. THE RED FUEL TANK IN THE PHOTOS IS NOT INCLUDED it met an unfortunate ending after the pics were taken. Please hover on pics for more detail and ask any questions you have. Thank you for looking. Have a look at my other auctions to see if there is anything else you can’t live without. The item “Rare unused MSR Model G hiking stove with instructions and bag see pics” is in sale since Wednesday, May 15, 2019. This item is in the category “Sporting Goods\Outdoor Sports\Camping & Hiking\Camping Cooking Supplies\Camping Stoves, Ovens & BBQs\Camping Stoves”. The seller is “midvalleystuff” and is located in Eugene, Oregon. This item can be shipped to United States.
- Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
- Style: Expedition Stove
- Type: Liquefied Gas
- MPN: Does Not Apply
- Brand: MSR
