Revere Copper Clad Bottom 1-Quart Saucepangoodunited states

I have an identical pan that I have owned for 16 years with no complaints. It is still as good as when i bought it and it has had some heavy use.

THe new one is terrible - way less material - feels flimsy and it buckled the first time I used it. it now rocks around on a convex base.

Don't buy this if you are expecting the quality provided by Revere in the past.

Sam

This is a very poor imitation of what used to be the valued and respected Revere ware of years ago. Interior is pitting after only several weeks of use and the metal is so thin that the bottom stamp shows on the inside bottom. Revere Copper Clad Bottom 1-Quart Saucepan I have used our old complete set of Revereware pots and pans since I was married many years ago and they are ALL still good. I've never had to replace any until recently when the cost of a new handle for a small sauce pan was almost as much as a new pan. Even the handle on the new pan has no screws to remove or replace it.

I have used this bright, shiny pan about a handful times on low to medium heat. About 1/2 of the copper plating is gone. I might as well have purchased a completely aluminimum pan. I happen to have the original Revere copper clad cookware from 1979. Though the copper has dulled (I'm sure that if I used a copper cleaner, it will brighten), and they have been used on the highest of heat settings, the full copper coating still remains. So, unfortunately, there is a major difference in quality between this little pan made in Indonesia vs. my hardy, still very functional set manufactured in 1979 at the plant in Clinton, Illinois. I'm not faulting the manufacturing process in Indonesia. I am faulting the company because they set the specifications for manufacturing. This company producing the copper clad Revere items obviously could care less about producing a quality product and maintaining the Revere brand's reputation. Though this little pan works OK, I don't know why they... Read more