Bandejas vintage de aluminio para cubitos de hielo, juego de 2, cada

They do work but bend very easily. Not for long term reuse as handles bend and Break after time. Not like the old version we all used back in the day. Almost easier to just use the plastic trays and replace as needed. These were too expensive to be replacing every few months

Best vintage ice trays

Ok well we're going total (as much as possible) retro. The brain microplastic thingy shook us a bit. So we have alot of junk in our water so gigantic Milk Cans for pure water, as little plastic as possible, cast iron skillets, these ice trays are perfect, looking for a container to store them in, we tried glass but they are difficult to get out. But they freeze beautifully.

I haven't seen these things since I was a kid in the Sixties. I recently moved, and don't have my ice maker connected yet, so I thought I'd give these a try. The reason for 4 stars instead of five is just that they're made of very light gauge aluminum. I already bent the handle on one. However, having done that, I remembered that we used to run water over these before cracking them open, so my bad.

These trays worked great for about 2 weeks. The problem is that the aluminum is not strong enough to hold its shape and you constantly have to re-flatten out the bottom. It eventually reaches a point where the material has stretched out too much and you can't get them flat again. At that point you have too much ice crossing the bottom and you can't break the cubes apart. The handle will bend and then break.Don't waste your time with these trays.

Definitely not your parent’s ice tray. First, these are made from the thinnest, most malleable possible metal. There was zero padding in the packaging: a plastic sleeve around each tray, a piece of tissue paper between tray and cube mechanism, and all put in a plastic mailing bag, so the trays came severely bent and dented, and unusable. The replacement trays came with the same lack of padding but slightly less dented and potentially usable. Second problem surfaced when, after freezing the water in the tray, I tried to break out the cubes. The metal is so soft that the handle bends and the mechanism won’t move to break out the cubes. Had high hopes but sorely disappointed.

Well, first of all, the ice cube tray's were shipped here in a plastic bag. Not even a bubble type bag. When they arrived here, I spent some time straightening them out from the shipping process. No prob. But, after gifting them to my friend, who said that he wanted to find the "old-school ice cube trays, that his grand parents once had..... "the kind that you just pull up the lever and all of the ice just pops out!" he said> So, I was so happy to find them available on Amazon, and ordered them...I would NEVER EVER pay $10.00 a piece for a singular ice cube tray..(they are 97 cents an ice cube tray in plastic!)....But, I did...And, to sum it up. They are made of soft, supple aluminum, and bend, and become mis-shapen very easily. And you can not just simply lift the lever to release the …

If this review helps in any way Positive or Negative Please hit HELPFUL!!! It will help encourage me to continue my real reviews of products I've purchased.Likes: * Girlfriend made ice and likes the way they work. * You don't have to worry about contamination to the ice from the aluminum metalDislikes: * They work as expected like vintage ice trays. The aluminum flexes and it isn't always easy to get the cubes out.Yes I'd buy them again as it was what she wanted. For me I would not get them. I remember how you have to run the trays under hot water to loosen up the ice so you could pull the lever. To me these are more of a novelty item, but worth it to keep people happy.:)Thank you for reading my review:Again Please give this review a thumbs up. It is real. I do answer questions if in comm