I don't have the ability to display images or photos. However, the first Revere Ware pot, introduced in 1939, is a distinctive copper-bottomed stainless steel cookware piece, known for its durability and classic design. You can easily find images of it by searching online or visiting dedicated cookware history websites.
To reattach the copper bottom to your Revere Ware pot, first clean both surfaces thoroughly to remove any old adhesive or debris. Use a high-temperature epoxy or metal adhesive suitable for cookware, applying it evenly around the edge of the copper bottom. Press the copper bottom firmly onto the pot and clamp it if possible to ensure a strong bond. Allow the adhesive to cure completely according to the manufacturer's instructions before using the pot again.
In Revere Ware, "92e" typically refers to a specific model or pattern of cookware produced by the brand. The "92" often denotes the type of pot or pan, while the "e" could indicate a particular design or variation within that model. Revere Ware is known for its copper-bottom stainless steel cookware, and these model numbers help identify the size and style of the item. Collectors often use these designations to find or value specific pieces.
People call America the melting pot, because it reminds them of a giant pot were different races and religions live.
The Trojan room coffee pot was the inspiration for the world's first webcam. The coffee pot was located in the Trojan Room, within the old Computer Laboratory of the University of Cambridge. The webcam was created to help people working in other parts of the building avoid pointless trips to the coffee room by providing a live picture of the state of the coffee pot.
its gold in a pot.
You don't. The Revere ProLine website is not available. To replace a defective pan or pot buy a new one. The warranty means nothing.
Hell no. It will rust
To reattach the copper bottom to your Revere Ware pot, first clean both surfaces thoroughly to remove any old adhesive or debris. Use a high-temperature epoxy or metal adhesive suitable for cookware, applying it evenly around the edge of the copper bottom. Press the copper bottom firmly onto the pot and clamp it if possible to ensure a strong bond. Allow the adhesive to cure completely according to the manufacturer's instructions before using the pot again.
i have a 16 qt. super pot from the 1980's that developed a leak , is it warranty still valid
In Revere Ware, "92e" typically refers to a specific model or pattern of cookware produced by the brand. The "92" often denotes the type of pot or pan, while the "e" could indicate a particular design or variation within that model. Revere Ware is known for its copper-bottom stainless steel cookware, and these model numbers help identify the size and style of the item. Collectors often use these designations to find or value specific pieces.
I'm trying to figure out what the 94D on the bottom of my pan means. The numbers seem to indicate the year of manufacture. Haven't found out what the letters mean yet.
The coding on the bottom of Revere Ware cookware typically includes information such as the model number, manufacturing date, and sometimes the material composition. This coding helps identify the specific product and its characteristics, which can be useful for warranty claims or replacement parts. Additionally, it may indicate the pot's size and care instructions. Understanding this coding can assist consumers in ensuring proper maintenance and compatibility with their cooking needs.
Where can I buy them
A small earthen ware or metal cooking pot!
It is hard to say for sure without seeing a picture, but it sounds as if you have a piece of Burleighware in the Dillwyn willow pattern. It is probably blue and white and may be trimmed in gold. It was produced by Burgess and Leigh, a pottery in Stoke-on-Trent in England. Dillwyn willow was first produced in the early 1920's. You may have a cocoa jug. The only 'coffee pot' I have seen that is 6" tall is a cocoa pot. It would have a short spout at the top of the pot with a strainer. A picture or more of a description would help! I have a picture of one, but could not figure out how to load it onto this website.
I would only drill it out if I could accurately assess the size of the rivet and pick a drill using that information. If I could not assess this at first, I would file down the rivet head carefully to find out the barrel size, then pick a slightly smaller drill to drill it out.
I have had my (1) qt Revere Ware saucepot since 1972. I use it daily. I was heating up some tea I had steeped a couple of days ago & I walked away from the stove only to return to a burned out pot. It was bad. I did the baking soda & water boil to no avail & I also done the vinegar & water boil to no avail with no results. I have also used bar keepers friend with no results. I need some help to get my saucepot back to the ex. cond it was in. I need it for all the uses it goes thru in a weeks time. Any help would be greatly appreciated Thanks Mary