Only have a minute? Enjoy and share these brief, one minute videos that introduce different aspects of iron collecting.

#48: Early Natural Gas Iron

#47: 1800's Laundry Stove

#46: Bergman Gasoline Iron

#45: New Leader Gasoline Iron

#44: 1880s Nelson Streeter Hat Iron

#43: Coal powered industrial steam iron

#42: 19th century steam irons

#41: Wrought iron "rattle" flat iron

 

#40: Pluto electric iron

#39: Natural gas travel iron

#38: Hood soapstone iron with trivets

#37: Kerosene stove sad iron heater

#36: European 2 handled sad iron

#35: A beautiful Neuremburger iron

#34: Rare 1882 Sad Iron Heater

#33: Gentlemen's Hat Irons

#32: 1872 Myers Goat Fluter Iron

#31: 1854 Rotating Fuel Iron, Boston

 

#30: World's Oldest Electric Iron

#29: Pease Charcoal/Flat/Fluter Iron

#28: Kerosene Stove & Sad Iron Heater

#27: Laundry Stove & Sad Iron Heater

#26: Nelson StreeterFlat & Fluting Iron

#25: Coal to Natural Gas transition

#24: Mrs. Potts Detachable Iron Sets

#23: Commercial Polishing Iron for Collars

#22: Circa 1912 TailorNatural Gas Flat Irons

#21: 1903 Faukes Sleeve Iron

 

#20: A Slug Hat Iron

#19: A 19th Century Belgian Slug Iron

#18: Teensy Mrs. Potts Sad Iron

#17: Starting a Coleman Iron

#16: A Cool Rotating Iron

#15: A German Coal Tailor's Iron

#14: A Glass Iron

#13: Snake Trivet

#12: European Alcohol Irons

#11: European Fuel Irons

 

#10: Trouser Press Iron

#9: Weird Slug Iron

#8: Quick Meal Sad Iron Heater

#7: Two Early Fuel Irons

#6: The Gem Fluter

#5: Laundry Polishing Iron

#4: Natural Gas Rotating Iron

#3: Liquid Fuel Iron

#2: Barnes' Swan on Swan

#1: Fluting Iron Trade Cards