Question:
I have a large collection of Chuck Wagon Casual Red Wing dinnerware that my grandmother gave me. I was thinking of using it at Thanksgiving and decided to look it up on Ebay 1st. I found the large serving platter priced at $700. I think I better keep these up high on display.
The plates are cream in color with small dark speckles. They are decorated with light and dark green cactus, steer and cowboys dressed in blues, orange, pink and browns. The set includes:
2 lugged serving bowls- both alike with a cowboy holding a frying pan and cactus in the background. number 111 on bottom along with stamped Red Wing, hand painted, oven proof in black.(most have this stamp; I will describe the different ones)
4 bowls- with cowboy, cactus and steer; number 241
7 lugged dessert bowls- Cowboy on fence; number 019
8 teacups- cowboy on fence and cactus; no mark
8 saucers- cowboy on fence and cactus; number 231 butter top only- cowboy on fence and cactus; no mark cream pitcher- cowboy bull fighting; no mark sugar dish with lid- cowboy heating cattle prods in fire; engraved USA salt and pepper shakers- one has cowboy with frying pan and other is cowboy in chaps; no mark gravy boat with lid- cowboy on fence; engraved red wing USA
8 small dinner plates- Cowboy, fire and cattle prods and cactus; number 319
8 large dinner plates- 3 cowboys and a bull; maroon wing shaped stamp: Red Wing hand painted USA; number 357
2 serving platters one very large and one smaller large- 3 cowboys on fence watching 2 others in a bull fight. This platter has 2 plate size raised rings on the bottom and lines engraved at diagonal in the plate surface. Engraved Red Wing USA on number smaller- 2 cowboys heating cattle prods in fire and one cowboy branding a steer. number 231
What can you tell about them and their value. Thanks Nicole