Product review (5 stars): These are a perfect fit in my old (1985) Roper range
These are a perfect fit in my old (1985) Roper range.  I spent a lot of time trying to find an exact replacement for my range pans, mainly because most descriptions do not give enough information to allow the purchaser to be certain of an exact match. In this case the product photo was a great help because it showed enough detail for me to be confident it would fit.  One needs to look closely at every detail of the pan or else it's easy to overlook something that is different than the original that may cause the pan not to fit.  Range pans are named for the size of the burner (not the size of the actual pan).  It's helpful to know the exact dimensions of the pan but most item descriptions do not give it. These pans measure 7 1/2" in diameter for the small one, and 9 3/8" for the larger one. When trying to match your original pans to ensure a proper fit, also pay special attention to the little cut outs on the inside of the pan where the metal brace attached to the actual burner rests inside the range pan.  Some have 3 cutouts and some only have 1, and some do not have cutouts at all.  Some are slots and some are square cutouts.  Getting an exact match is important because otherwise the burner may not sit exactly level.  This can be a deal breaker because it will cause liquids inside a pan or skillet to run to one side.  Also, some pans (including these) have a little raised area right above the round cutout where the burner plugs in, to accommodate the screw that holds the burner bracket in place in most ranges.  I noticed some other pans that are flat in this area (without the little raised area to accommodate the screw). A pan like that will not sit flat in a range that has this type of burner attachment screw. Hopefully these tips will help others who are trying to find the correct replacement pans.