10 MORE Rusty Cast Iron Pans in Your Barn Worth Thousands! (Part 3)

THE BARN FIND BIBLE, the maker marks, the pattern numbers, the dating rules and the real sold prices, all in one place: https://barnfindbible.com/ There was a heavy black iron pan on the floor of a chicken house outside Albia, Iowa, full of cracked corn. Long, deep, square corners. The woman who owned the place told me it was a feed pan. I tipped the corn out, turned it over, and rubbed the bottom with my thumb. Griswold. A lot of you asked for a third one, so here it is. The first video was the makers and the logos. The second was the odd shapes. This one is the pieces almost nobody recognizes as cookware at all, the molds, the specialty pans, and the iron that went everywhere except the stove. Most old cast iron is a thirty to eighty dollar pan, and I say so plainly. Every big number in this video is called what it is, the exception. In this video: Aebleskiver and plett pans The lamb and the Santa cake molds The iron bundt and Turk head pans Enameled and plated iron The oval roasters The breakfast and all in one skillets The Griswold Victor The oval fish skillets Iron ashtrays and foundry giveaways The cast iron loaf pans And at the end, four things to check before any of it goes on a table: both numbers, the missing halves and trivets, how to read an auction price, and the cute pieces that get copied. I am a picker, not an appraiser, and I do not put a number on things other people own. Every price here is a range off real sold results. So tonight, go out to the barn, the cellar, the smokehouse, and turn every pan over. Then tell me in the comments what is cast into the bottom of yours, and where you are watching from. I answer every single one. Otis