Note: Item is missing lower ash door. Great Western Stove Co. Leavenworth, Omaha and Denver Wood Burning Stove No. 111 The Great Western Stove Company of the 1870s had two foundries and its furnace yielded 15 tons of iron daily. In 1936, the Great Western Stove Company was still making coal, wood and gas burning stoves and ranges of all kinds under the trade name Banquet. The stove company closed in the early 1940s. The stoves produced by the Great Western Stove Company are prized today by antique collectors and letters of inquiry are received to this day. Item weighs less than 50 pounds.
Has been tested works great! Does not have rubber pegs for the bottom. However I did find rubber pegs on Amazon for cheap for this. I have seasoned once but could use another seasoning to make it extra pretty. If you decide to use without purchasing rubber pegs I suggest using it on granite or stone counter tops/ large cutting board because it does get VERY HOT, VERY FAST. A unique find for sure! Sits flat and Rings true! Add a touch of country charm to your kitchen with this electric cast iron skillet from House of Webster. Made in the USA, this vintage skillet offers reliable performance without compromising on style. It features a round shape and a black color, making it a versatile addition to your cookware collection. This skillet is compatible with both electric and gas stoves, and is perfect for cooking a variety of dishes. Whether you’re making pancakes, grilling sandwiches, or searing steaks, this skillet can handle it all. Crafted from high-quality cast iron, it provides even heat distribution and exceptional durability. Don’t miss out on this unique piece of collectible cookware!
Note: Item is missing lower ash door. Great Western Stove Co. Leavenworth, Omaha and Denver Wood Burning Stove No. 111 The Great Western Stove Company of the 1870s had two foundries and its furnace yielded 15 tons of iron daily. In 1936, the Great Western Stove Company was still making coal, wood and gas burning stoves and ranges of all kinds under the trade name Banquet. The stove company closed in the early 1940s. The stoves produced by the Great Western Stove Company are prized today by antique collectors and letters of inquiry are received to this day. Item weighs less than 50 pounds.
VERY NICE COMPARED TO MOST THAT ARE AVAILABLE. OVEN DOOR MEDALLION WITH HEAT GAUGE. NICKEL PLATE AND CONTRASTING PATINA OVER CAST IRON. THE GLASS COVER IS STILL IN PLACE WITH NO CRACKING…. THERE IS A TINY BIT OF DIRT FROM BEHIND. THIS WOULD BE A WONDERFUL GIFT IDEA. ABOUT 10 INCHES WIDE AT THE WIDEST POINTS…. LITTLE BIT OVER 8 INCHES UP AND DOWN.
This is a rare plaque from a great majestic. This one is solid and absolutely beautiful. Antiques are not always sturdy but this one is definitely solid. It will last for a very very long time. It is a little rusty but if that is cleaned off it will be back to its original bright silver luster! Let me know if you have any questions!
This is a very unique turn-of the-century gas fired cast iron heater/stove. It was made by the Great Western Stove Company in Leavenworth, Oklahoma City and Denver. It is completely original and has many nickel plated pieces. There are four removable nickel plated’lion type’ vertical pieces on the corners. There are also four removable nickel plated skirt pieces around the bottom and another four around the top. On top is a removable nickel plated ornatecast iron piece with a finial on top. This is a gas burning stove and has a burner assembly at the bottom. There are three very ornate opening doors, one on the front and also on the two sides, which are covered in eisen-glass. There is a flat plate on the rear to cook or boil water. I have never used this stove for it’s intended purpose, but used it as the incredible display that it is. The total height of the stove is 51. This stove has not been restored, but is in very good original condition. It would definitely be the focal point in any room it is placed in. I have never seen another like it.