Wapak #8 straight logo with "Ghost Mark Erie" 704 Cast Iron Skillet, Fully restored and seasoned, ready to use! cast iron cooking It isn't damage and since

It isn't damage and since its been restored it hasn't had time to blend in

It was a rainy day and he walked right past this lid on top of a pot that was in the mud

but every now and then a 7 or a 6 shows up

Griswold made its small logo design with three variations of handles

and it has a clear "P" marking

Wapak #8 straight logo with "Ghost Mark Erie" 704 Cast Iron Skillet, Fully restored and seasoned, ready to use! cast iron cooking It isn't damage and sinceIf you havent seen a "ghost marking" on a vintage or antique skillet, you should check out this Wapak #8 Cast Iron Skillet! Back when these skillets were made, one of the most expensive parts of the casting process was the patterns that were used to hand manufacture them. Wapaks, made in Ohio in the 1900s were known for their reuse of patterns, and often as a result a "ghost" mark, a faint indicator of who originally created the pattern would emerge.