Revere Ware WAS made in Clinton Illinois. NOW Revere Ware is made over seas. I do believe Taiwan or India. In the mid 90's the Clinton Plant closed. 500 people were put out of jobs. The last AMERICAN MADE stainless steel/copper bottom pans left the country. The quality is not the same. I ashamed to say the last few years the plant was open, Corning Revere Ware made the quality slide down fast.
While Revere was a silversmith, he didn't make Revere Ware.
Yes, Revere Ware generally is. They make different styles and types now, but the 'classic' Revere Ware is Stainless Steel with Copper Clad bottoms.
You are in luck! You can now get screws as well as other Revere Ware parts from http://www.reverewareparts.com.
Here is the Web page that describes Revere Ware's warranties: http://revereware.com/index.asp?pageId=17
The Revere Ware bottom stamp "88-C" indicates that the cookware was manufactured in 1988, with "C" likely denoting the specific month of production, which is often identified as March. Revere Ware is known for its high-quality stainless steel cookware, and the date stamp helps collectors and users identify the age and potential characteristics of the piece. This information can be useful for those looking to restore or value vintage cookware.
Most of the new Rever Ware pots that are sold today are made in China. The old ones are difficult to find, but you can try to get used Revere Ware on eBay.
Replacement screws and nuts for vintage Revere Ware pans are not available anymore from the Revere Company but you can buy them now from a new supplier at http://www.reverewareparts.com, that's revere ware parts dot com. Simple.
I Recently, I went to a new tea kettle. Saw one in Linens and Things. Picked it up, turned it over and saw "MADE IN CHINA." I thought it had a funny, unnatural sheen to it. Would like to know when REVERE went to China.
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wher can you buy your prodct
----- I would recommend trying eBay, though do your research to see if it is actually vintage, or a newer one. ----- You can identify the vintage of your pan at this very helpful Revere Info Center: http://mysite.verizon.net/vzeoywo4/theshineshop2/id1.html If your cookware turns out to be from the vintage Revere Ware era (1939-1968) you can find replacement handles at www.reverewareparts.com.
To "prove" Revere Ware, you can verify its authenticity by checking for specific identifying features, such as the iconic copper-bottom design and the Revere Ware stamp on the cookware. Additionally, you can look for the model number and the age of the piece, as older items often have different markings. Inspecting the quality of materials and construction can also help, as genuine Revere Ware is known for its durability and craftsmanship. Lastly, comparing it to known authentic pieces or consulting collector resources can provide further confirmation.