WEEDEN NAMED STEAM ENGINES
Weeden Manufacturing named several engines as well as some of the steamboats. The "Cornish Beam Engine", "The Favorite", The Mighty-Mite" and the famous "Big Giant" are some examples. Steamboats were a mix of names and numbers, numbers only and names only such as the "Water Witch" and the "Porter". Weeden Steam Store |
The Cornish Beam Engine was introduced in 1888 and produced until 1894. Base is 6 1/2" X 3 1/2" and it stands 5 1/2" high. "The Favorite" was sold as a stand alone engine and also equipped as, "The Favorite Pile-Driver", "The Favorite Steam Derrick" and the "Favorite Steam Force Pump". Introduced in 1880 and produced into mid 1890's
The Weeden Favorite Derrick features a lever to put the winch in and out of gear without stopping the engine. Stands 12" high, base is 5 3/4" X 4 1/2", in typical Favorite colors with a red beam. Introduced in the early 1890's and produced for only a few years. |
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The Weeden Favorite Force Pump will throw a six foot stream of water at normal speed. Introduced in early 1890's and produced into mid 1890's. Base is 5 3/4" X 4 1/2" and it stands 5 3/4" high. The Weeden Favorite Pike Driver was capable of actually driving small nails. Introduced in early 1890's and continued into mid 1890's. Base is 5 3/4 X 4 1/2" and stood 13" high.
The Weeden Rotary was introduced in 1899 and produced into 1910, base 8 1/2" X 6", stands 7 3/4" high. Boiler is polished steel, base is grey with gold edge, firebox is maroon. Features a Rotary Keleidoscope .
Montgomery Ward and Company - Weeden Mighty-Mite |
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