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View Full Version : How about this for an ingot mold?



John Boy
10-03-2014, 06:16 PM
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Vintage-Belgian-Chocolate-Mould-Makes-24-Chocolate-Logs-Ideal-for-Christmas-/390940188580?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item5b05d9dfa4

William Yanda
10-03-2014, 06:23 PM
Bidding at $34 With $53 for shipping from outside US. Members here have much more economical molds unless you need the bark effect.

Vinne
10-03-2014, 06:58 PM
That's right on Will Y...local thrift shop goods go for about $5. The rest of the money can go for lots of chocolate.

TNsailorman
10-04-2014, 03:47 PM
Unless you just have to have something that nobody in the neighborhood has--maybe. Not practical but different.

jabo52521
10-04-2014, 05:13 PM
118264118265Try these stainless steel condiment cups from Wal-Mart. 99 cents for 4.

williamwaco
10-04-2014, 05:26 PM
unless you just have to have something that nobody in the neighborhood has--maybe. Not practical but different.


ditto.

TNsailorman
10-04-2014, 08:49 PM
That's more like it. May have to look for some. How much does your ingots weigh? james

Le Loup Solitaire
10-04-2014, 10:17 PM
The Belgian chocolate mold shown by the OP will of course work well. It is similar to the old cast iron bread stick molds (short version) made by Griswold and Wagner back in the day. Those like the one shown are kind of pricey for use as an ingot mold especially when you consider that a number of options are around and easily obtainable for a lot less $$$. Aside from the standard offerings made by RCBS, Lyman and Lee, there are the condiment cups sold by Walmart, cheap cast iron corncob and muffin tins that are found at yard sales etc. for a few bucks and the possibility of having one made by welding up some angle iron. $34 plus shipping is way over the line and one can do a lot better in the value department. LLS

anotherred
10-04-2014, 10:27 PM
Cost aside, that WOULD be a cool mold!!

mdi
10-05-2014, 11:12 AM
I'd rather have the chocolate logs...:roll:

fguffey
10-06-2014, 10:15 AM
The material is listed as metal, it would be a mistake to assume it is case iron.

F. Giffey

Skipper488
10-06-2014, 03:43 PM
I use the cast iron corn muffin pans with shapes like ears of corn only because my wife had two of them that she never used.

rintinglen
10-08-2014, 06:11 PM
I'd rather have the chocolate logs...:roll:

Me too:-o

dragon813gt
10-08-2014, 06:14 PM
That doesn't look like cast iron. And it's not one solid piece. It's just begging to fall apart. Even if it was affordable I would not buy it.

williamwaco
10-08-2014, 06:18 PM
I'd rather have the chocolate logs...:roll:


:goodpost:

dikman
10-09-2014, 04:30 AM
Yummm! Chocolate! Yes please...

Methinks some are taking the OP a little too seriously ;).

brtelec
10-09-2014, 04:42 AM
I use a muffin pan that makes fish shaped ingots right around 1.8 lbs. We have had this cast iron pan as long I can remember. I firmly believe that the best ingot mold is the one that you can get the cheapest.

kerreckt
10-09-2014, 08:36 AM
I use a muffin pan that makes fish shaped ingots right around 1.8 lbs. We have had this cast iron pan as long I can remember. I firmly believe that the best ingot mold is the one that you can get the cheapest.
I agree with this 100%. I have several muffin pans bought for less than $2.00/each. They have lasted over ten years.

jmar254
10-11-2014, 04:36 PM
118868118869Here's one of mine, picked up at a thrift store

Idaho Sharpshooter
10-24-2014, 12:13 AM
Shepherd of the Hills Cutlery had the corn bread ear of corn models for $13 plus tax.

websterz
10-27-2014, 05:13 PM
I picked up a cast iron ear of corn mold at the flea market last week for $3.00. I didn't really NEED another mold but the price was right.