I don't believe any coating was placed on the "vintage" copper bottom RW. I know of know coating , certainly no coating that would have been economical or even available in the 30-50's , that would not char and make a nasty mess when exposed to dirct flame. If any coating was ever applied it was probably only put on at the time of manufacture as a temporary coating to prevent oxidation of the copper until first use - possibly a paraffin or plant based wax originally , maybe a silicon in later years. I wipe the copper bottoms of my RW with a sponge pretty well soaked with dishwashing soap. This will keep the shine from oxidizing and also makes the bottoms easier to keep clean, especially if you use a gas stove.
There is now a company called Revere Ware. They began in copper bottom pots and pans and in recent years have branched out. Revere was a silversmith and worked in copper making pots and pans.
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 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.
Yes, 1974 Revere Ware cookware contains aluminum. The base of Revere Ware pots and pans is typically made of stainless steel, but they often feature an aluminum core or base for better heat conductivity. This combination helps provide even heating while maintaining the durability of stainless steel.
Yes, Revere Ware generally is. They make different styles and types now, but the 'classic' Revere Ware is Stainless Steel with Copper Clad bottoms.
There is now a company called Revere Ware. They began in copper bottom pots and pans and in recent years have branched out. Revere was a silversmith and worked in copper making pots and pans.
Revere Ware copper clad bottom pots are made from stainless steel with a layer of copper sandwiched between it and a layer of aluminum. This construction allows for excellent heat conductivity and even cooking, as the copper distributes heat quickly and uniformly. The stainless steel exterior provides durability and resistance to rust and corrosion. The combination of these materials makes Revere Ware pots popular for both home cooks and professional chefs.
You can purchase it on Amazon as well as theconsumerlink.com
While Revere was a silversmith, he didn't make Revere Ware.
As the bottom of Revere Ware pans are either copper or stainless steel Brasso is not indicated, but may work, I have never tried it. But I have been cleaning my Revere Ware pans for 30 years and below is the method I use to keep them bright. For the pans with copper bottoms you can purchase copper cleaner, I use Kleen King brand. If you prefer you can just dampen the copper sprinkle plain table salt on it, squeeze lemon juice on it and then scrub it, I frequently use this method when I am out of copper cleaner, it is the way my mother always cleaned the bottoms of her Revere Ware and they were always shiny bright. For the pans with stainless steel bottoms you can purchase stainless steel cleaner, once again I use Kleen King, which can be used on any stubborn spots on the exterior or interior of the stainless pots as well.
Elbow grease, an SOS pad, and a bit of water.
Paul Revere was a silversmith who also made copper items. Some of these were pans with copper bottoms because they cook better with the copper. In the last 50 or 60 years a company began called Revere Ware. They have been making high end pots and pans with copper bottoms and now they have gone into other things that relate to cooking and dishes.
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
Revere Copper Company was created in 1801.
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.