We all love to cook on our Weber grills. Many of us like to collect Weber grills. And of course we all love to eat the great food that comes off our Weber grills. BUT, from time to time, we can’t resist the temptation to improve on what Weber began. Making our kettles just a little…
Back in 1995, the NFL sponsored a Bar-B-Q competition, with the prize being a very limited Weber Master Touch (MT) NFL Edition grill. Here’s what Weber had to say about these rare grills: “This is an extremely rare 22” kettle. These special editions were never sold at retail, they were only for the official NFL Tailgate…
This is a rare sighting! A custom Weber kettle from the late 60s, and one that has never – until now – been photographed in the wild. Thanks to WKC member CSorvala, we’re able to share this amazing grill with the world of Weber kettle collectors and enthusiasts. Manufactured in 1969, this grill depicts five of our…
Read the full story of this amazing kettle here:
Here’s a great vintage red Smokey Joe from 1973. The vents haven’t been opened or moved in the grills more than 40 year life. The copyright 1973 recipe book/brochure came with it. It is believed this is a 1973 model based on that brochure. This has the neatest overspray on the lid from the factory….
This beautiful redhead has a beautiful story to go with it. It belongs to WKC member Craig. Here’s the backstory on this kettle: It is from the mid 1960s, it was given to my Grandparents by my Uncle Don and Aunt Sharon as a gift. Originally this grill was thought to have been given to…
This 1970s Lime Green Weber Grill was purchased from the son of the original owner. The kettle is from approximately 1975. This grill was a cooker for all these years but remains in tremendous shape.
A very realistic scale version of a Weber Kettle. Very detailed steel stampings, grates, fake charcoal, and aluminum ash pan. Perfect size for 18″ dolls, and was sold to American Girl collectors.
One of a series of lanterns made in a range of colors for Weber.
This one came to me in the original box from a new member who was looking to trade for something bigger. I had a redhead Master Touch that I happily sent to him. Flawless in every way, it’s a fine example of the first date-coded Weber kettle.
