The "Nature's Bounty" pattern was done as a specialty gift line back in 1971, so the pieces are fairly rare (like the infamous Renaissance pieces)
The items had different designs on each side. The only pieces I am currently aware of are the 1 3/4 quart Saucepan (P-1 3/4-B), 2 1/2 quart Saucepan (P-2 1/2-B), 8 cup Brew N' Serve (P-508), 4 quart Sauce Pot (P-84-B), 10 inch Skillet (P-16-B) and the Bread Pan with a Gold color plastic lid (P-315). There may have been a broil and bake tray as well as a percolator, but I have never seen one in the Nature's Bounty pattern.
Nature's Bounty saucepans & the skillet all sported the Pebble textured lids that were found on the Renaissance Limited Edition Gift line from 1970.
The differences in pattern on the skillet are more subtle than the other pieces. I found it interesting that the 10 inch skillet is actually a P-16-B (which was labeled as 11 inches before 1971).
This particular dish also shows one of the failings of this pattern. For some unknown reason, the enameled design has a flaking problem and peels over time.
Where is your Corningware??
~~
The items had different designs on each side. The only pieces I am currently aware of are the 1 3/4 quart Saucepan (P-1 3/4-B), 2 1/2 quart Saucepan (P-2 1/2-B), 8 cup Brew N' Serve (P-508), 4 quart Sauce Pot (P-84-B), 10 inch Skillet (P-16-B) and the Bread Pan with a Gold color plastic lid (P-315). There may have been a broil and bake tray as well as a percolator, but I have never seen one in the Nature's Bounty pattern.
Nature's Bounty saucepans & the skillet all sported the Pebble textured lids that were found on the Renaissance Limited Edition Gift line from 1970.
Bread Pan (P-315-B)
1 3/4 Quart & 2 1/2 Quart Saucepans (P-1 3/4-B & P-2 1/2-B)
(It should be noted that both saucepans have the same design)
(It should be noted that both saucepans have the same design)
8 cup Brew N' Serve (P-508) 1971 version
4 quart Casserole (P-84-B)
10 inch Skillet (P-16-B)
The differences in pattern on the skillet are more subtle than the other pieces. I found it interesting that the 10 inch skillet is actually a P-16-B (which was labeled as 11 inches before 1971).
This particular dish also shows one of the failings of this pattern. For some unknown reason, the enameled design has a flaking problem and peels over time.
Where is your Corningware??
~~

