01SINCE 1918
A POTATO THAT ISN’T
Idaho Spud
Cocoa marshmallow, dark coating, coconut—and no potato. The regional oddball is still sold by its maker.
Made todayChecked Aug. 18, 2026
Read the field note →A CENTURY LATER
Products from the 1910s and 1920s still made
Products introduced more than a century ago that still have verifiable current versions. Every entry links to the current maker evidence, records what changed and carries a last-checked date.
3verified survivors
in this collection
in this collection
02SINCE 1922
FREEZE IT. SHATTER IT.
Charleston Chew
The long vanilla nougat bar named for a dance is still sold in full-size and mini forms.
Made todayChecked Aug. 18, 2026
Read the field note →03SINCE 1916
THE CABIN NEVER CAME DOWN
Lincoln Logs
The interlocking wooden logs still arrive in heritage-style tins, ready for another generation of floor-plan engineering.
Made todayChecked Aug. 19, 2026
Read the field note →WHY THIS SHELF MATTERS
More than a list of old names.
A product that survives for a century rarely does so without changing hands, packaging or distribution. These entries focus on the recognizable consumer product that remains—not merely a company history or trademark that outlived the item itself.
How to find the right current version
Read the continuity and change notes before buying. Century-old names may now cover multiple formats, and current online availability can differ sharply from the product’s original regional footprint.
BEFORE YOU FOLLOW THE MEMORY
Questions about this collection
Does “still made” mean continuously produced for a century?
Not automatically. We verify a current product and explain known ownership, format or revival changes without claiming uninterrupted production unless the evidence supports it.
How is the original introduction date chosen?
Dates come from maker histories and other authoritative evidence associated with the recognizable product.
Can packaging be different while the product still qualifies?
Yes. Packaging changes are expected; the field note focuses on whether the defining product experience survives.