Skip to main content
Home

Main navigation

  • Free Appraisals
    • Get a Free Appraisal
    • View Appraisals
    • Local Appraisers
  • Classifieds
  • Blog
  • Shows
    • Antique Shows, Flea Markets, & Swap Meets Map
    • Upcoming Shows
User Menu
  • Login
  • Help
  • Register

Breadcrumb

  1. Home

Detroit Jewel Stove

By mike clute, 14 November, 2013
Description

Detroit Jewel Gas Stove late 30's or early 40's.  I don't know very much about it. There is a cookbook that came with it. Hoping somebody knows something about it!

Category
Other
Medium
Porcelain and metal stove
Distinguishing marks
Detroit Jewel is the manufacturer
Condition
Good
Size and dimensions of this item
Back height is about 4 1/2 feet tall, about 4 foot wide. Approximately 21" deep
Date Period
1930's or 40's
Weight
Unknown
History
We removed this from a house in 1991...it was working at the time, but we haven't hooked it up or used it since. It was the original stove in the house.
For Sale?
Yes
Photos

bcpape

6 years 2 months ago

Re: Detroit Jewel Stove

Hello- Is this Detroit Jewel stove still for sale?

No votes yet
Profile picture for user Thomas Gordyn

Thomas Gordyn

6 years 2 months ago

Re: Detroit Jewel Stove

Detroit Jewel gas stove was manufactured by the Detroit-Michigan Stove Company,  More info here

https://detroithistorical.org/learn/encyclopedia-of-detroit/detroit-sto…

Origins Detroit Mi    Circa 1920 -1930

Est Value $200 - 350 US but depends on markets, condition and history. Definately it would be good to have this cleaned up and serviced to increase value. Under your house insurance I would put it for $500 value US.

Thanks for sharing  ... 

Respectfully ... Thomas J. Gordyn Certified Professional Antique Appraiser - AIOA Proud Gold Member of The American Numismatic Association. 

No votes yet

bcpape

6 years 2 months ago

Re: Detroit Jewel Stove

Thomas- Glad to see that you  placed a realistic value on this.  Many people sometimes think that they have a lottery ticket with these old stoves.  Truth is, these really are not worth that much.  I have actually been given a couple of these for free and ended up having to give them away for free just to be rid of them.  Especially, if they do not have a thermostat for the oven.  The real gems that are worth a lot of money are the larger stoves with the top bread boxes, and/or nickel chrome trim and dual ovens.

No votes yet
Profile picture for user Thomas Gordyn

Thomas Gordyn

6 years 2 months ago

Re: Detroit Jewel Stove

Its great to appraise items but inevitably something is only worth what someone is willing to pay for it. There are many other factors to take into consideration. Condition, demand, color, function, scrap value, timing, ability to move / ship an item, rareity, location, etc. Often items commonly found in certian areas and deemed of little value, can fetch a higher price in a different market. I am not sure where you live but lets say these are very common in the Northern US States .. the value would be worth much less. But if they were sold in the Southern States or other countries  thier value may increase substancially. The old adage that one mans junk is another mans treasure often rings true .... when you put things in a broader perspective ...

Thanks for your feedback .. its appreaciated ...

Respectfully ... Thomas J. Gordyn 

No votes yet
  • Log in or register to post comments

Today’s Featured Blog

Beyond the Price Tag: The Hidden Factors That Influence Antique and Collectible Value

More Blog articles…

Recent Appraisals

  • New Hampton Court piece
  • Handmade Wooden Ring
  • Antique porcelain? hand painted? Miniature framed portrait
  • circa 1907 leather postcard (unused)
  • 1913 postcard w/ 1 cent George Washington (Green) postage stamp
  • 1911 postcard w/ 1 cent Ben Franklin cancelled postage stamp
  • 1907 leather postcard w/ 1 cent George Washington (Red) postage stamp
  • 1905 postcard w/ 1 cent Benjamin Franklin postage stamp
  • 2 Vintage Chinese Prints
  • Porcelain dolls
See more appraisals…

Recent Appraisal Comments

  • Drexel New Hampton Court Buffet/Sideboard (Model No. 4101-4)
  • Handmade Carved Wooden Ring
  • Rescued piece
  • Antique Hand-Painted Miniature Portrait (Possibly on Porcelain)
  • Unused Leather Postcard – “Teddy and His Little Bear Behind”
  • Thank you for any help you…
  • seeking appraisal for vintage postcard
  • 1913 “Easter Greeting” Postcard with 1¢ George Washington Stamp
  • 1911 Postcard with 1¢ Benjamin Franklin Stamp
  • 1907 Leather Postcard with 2¢ George Washington Stamp

Recent Blog Articles

  • Beyond the Price Tag: The Hidden Factors That Influence Antique and Collectible Value
  • Beyond the Price Tag: Unlocking the Hidden Stories in Your Family Heirlooms
  • Antiques as an Investment: Beyond the Hype, What's Actually Worth It?
  • Is it Real or Just Really Old? Your Guide to Spotting Fake Antiques (and How to Protect Yourself)
  • Beyond the Dust: Unearthing the Stories Behind Your Antiques (and Why Knowing Matters)
  • Unlocking Time's Treasures: Your Essential Vintage Watch Value Guide
  • Navigating the Dip: Smart Strategies for Selling Your Antiques, Collectibles, and Art in a Down Market

More Blog articles…

© 1995- InstAppraisal™, Inc. All Rights Reserved Worldwide
Privacy Policy & Terms and Conditions of Use