
Late Production (1946–1960) · Skillet
Used price$75–$120live on eBay
The Griswold No. 7 sits between the No. 6 and the No. 8 at roughly 9½–10 inches across the top. Pattern number 701 is cast on the bottom near the handle, with a mold letter (701 E, 701 H and so on). The small block logo version dates from about 1939 to 1957 and has the small cross-and-circle and "ERIE, PA." on a smooth bottom. In most searches the large block logo 701s outnumber the small-logo pans and ask more, and several listings don't say which logo is on the pan, so confirm it from a bottom photo. It's a useful size for two eggs or a couple of chops, and it usually costs less than a No. 8 of the same era. Before buying: test for rocking and spinning on a flat surface, look for hairline cracks around the rim and spouts, check for pitting and a sandblasted grey texture, and pass on plated pans if you want to cook in it.
Common defects to inspect
Warp or spin; hairline rim cracks; pitting; sandblasted surface; listings that don't state which logo; large-logo and small-logo pans mixed in one search
Note: Clearly small-logo No. 7s ask about $65–120 delivered.
How to identify a real Griswold
Erie-era pieces carry the Griswold cross-in-double-circle with ERIE, PA (U.S.A.) — large block logo pans fill much of the bottom, small block logo pans have a small stamp near the centre — or, before about 1907, just ERIE and a size number. A pattern number (for example 704 on a No. 8 skillet) usually sits near the handle, often with a mold letter. Griswold-branded pieces without ERIE in the mark were generally made in Sidney, Ohio, after 1957. Reproductions tend to show rough, unmilled surfaces and blurred lettering.
Buying guide
From Oct 1, 2026 listings
Six No. 7s were clearly listed as small-logo at the late-September check, and two, including the only restored one, have since gone; the four clearly small-logo pans left run about $64–119 delivered. About twenty more in the search are the older large-block-logo 701s, which ask more, and several don't say which logo they carry. The small-logo No. 7 is the 1939–1957 casting: look for the smaller cross-and-circle and pattern 701, and ask whether it sits flat. It weighs about 3.5 lb, so a noticeably lighter pan is worth questioning. Nothing here is a collector piece or already restored, so cooks should pay only for a stated flat bottom.

About $64 delivered, Buy It Now, from a 100% seller, the lowest total on a small-logo No. 7. Nearly $24 of that is shipping, and the bare title gives no pattern number or condition, so ask for a bottom photo and whether it rocks.
GRISWOLD #7 Erie PA Cast Iron Skillet Pan With Small Logo

$75 with free shipping, Buy It Now, with pattern 701 H and the small block logo named in the title, at the bottom of the band. Seller feedback is 98.4%, just above the line, and condition isn't stated; ask for bottom photos.
Vintage Griswold No 7 Cast Iron Skillet Small Block Logo 701 H, USA- u

Listed as sitting flat, with the small logo and pattern 701, about $112 delivered with Best Offer from a 100% seller. A flat bottom is what a daily cook needs; offer under the $100 ask.
Griswold Cast Iron Skillet No. 7 Erie PA 701 Sits Flat Small Logo Orig
Delivered prices include shipping as eBay quoted it to a US address on Oct 1, 2026. Many sellers charge by distance, so your total may differ; eBay shows your exact total before you buy.
Market snapshot
6 of 6 listed
Snapshot captured — listings may have ended.
Delivered prices include shipping as eBay quoted it to a US address on Oct 1, 2026. Many sellers charge by distance, so your total may differ; eBay shows your exact total before you buy.
Used$63.95est. delivered
$40.00 + $23.95 shipping
Buy It Now$40.00
Good buy
Bare title with nearly $24 of shipping; ask for a bottom photo and whether it rocks on a flat surface.
Seller: massenamemories
100% positive from 1.8K ratings
Used$75.00delivered
$75.00 · free shipping
Buy It Now$75.00
Good buy
701 H with free shipping; condition isn't stated and seller feedback is 98.4%.
Seller: lpdirect
98.4% positive from 769 ratings
Used$111.84est. delivered
$100.00 + $11.84 shipping
Buy It Now$100.00
This seller takes offers, and sellers often accept less than the asking price.
Fine if you might miss it? Send an offer first. Someone else can still buy it while you wait for a reply.
Want it for sure? Use Buy It Now.
Good buy
Small logo, 701, and sits flat per the title, about $112 delivered.
Seller: pema-1782
100% positive from 304 ratings
Used$54.00est. delivered
$30.00 + $24.00 shipping
Auction · no bids yet · ends in 11h 40m
Our take
701 H, but the logo size isn't stated; an auction with no bids at capture, about $54 delivered at the opening price.
Seller: enriquvaron_1902
99.5% positive
Used$116.35est. delivered
$100.00 + $16.35 shipping
Buy It Now$100.00
This seller takes offers, and sellers often accept less than the asking price.
Fine if you might miss it? Send an offer first. Someone else can still buy it while you wait for a reply.
Want it for sure? Use Buy It Now.
Our take
The title mentions pitting and doesn't say which logo, yet it asks about $116 delivered; check the photos for the small logo and how deep the pitting goes.
Seller: sushinpizza
99.9% positive
Used$118.99est. delivered
$99.00 + $19.99 shipping
Buy It Now$99.00
This seller takes offers, and sellers often accept less than the asking price.
Fine if you might miss it? Send an offer first. Someone else can still buy it while you wait for a reply.
Want it for sure? Use Buy It Now.
Our take
About $119 delivered, the top ask for an unrestored small-logo No. 7; worth an offer.
Seller: griffithsgl2012
99.6% positive from 2.2K ratings
Prices and availability change daily. The full, current search on eBay shows every matching listing, including new ones since Oct 1, 2026.
See all current listings on eBay →Tools and consumables for restoring and maintaining a piece in this category. Links go to a plain Amazon search; we earn nothing from them.
The canonical hot-water rinse tool — removes stuck-on food without stripping seasoning. Lasts a decade. The single best $15 accessory for any vintage cast iron user.
Search on AmazonMost-recommended re-seasoning oil — polymerizes into a hard, durable surface unlike the gummy buildup vegetable oils can leave. 6-coat re-season takes a Saturday but lasts years.
Search on AmazonSlips onto a hot handle for safe stovetop-to-table transfer. The vintage Griswold and Wagner handles get blistering hot — no glove needed for short transfers with one of these on.
Search on AmazonPlastic scrapers shaped to corners + curved edges. Safer than metal spatulas on the machined cooking surface — they remove stuck-on food without scoring the seasoning.
Search on Amazon
typical $150–$350
c. 1880–1907

typical $90–$220
c. 1920–1940

typical $50–$130
c. 1939–1957

typical $70–$150
c. 1922–1959