This Tin Man in Jerome stands in the middle of a field.

The Tin Man in Muncie stands in front of Delbert M. Dawson & Son's Industrial Sheet Metal and Steel Fabrication shop. He is about eight feet tall. [map]

The Tin Man in Sebastopol was created by John Jordan between 1948-1950 for King and Jordan Sheet Metal Work. The sculpture is known as "Jordan's Squire". The seated man is installed on the roof. He holds an apple in one hand and a chicken in the other. The business later became Glenn's Metal Works. I believe that business is gone but the sculpture remains. [map]

The 15 foot tall Tin Man in Goshen stands in front of the Good Time Stove Company. He was built in 1958 and was originally installed at Hampshire Engineering Service, a home heating oil company in Northampton, MA. When the company closed in 1977, Elbert Ulshoeffer bought him for $150 and installed him at his home in Goshen. Ulshoeffer later sold him to the Good Time Stove Company. He has been here since at least the mid-1980s. His heart, which is illuminated with a lightbulb behind it, was installed around 2000. The Tin Man holds a hammer and cutting shears. This business also sells antique stoves. For more, see these websites: 1, 2, and 3. [map]

The Tin Man in Centralia is located inside the office of Louis Stoffer & Son Sheet Metal. [map]

The Tin Man in Vernon stands in front of Just Like Grandma's, which specializes in restoring and sales of antique cast-iron stoves. This statue appears to be made entirely from stove parts. [map]

The Tin Man in St. Croix Falls was installed on the roof of the Tin Man, Inc. building in 1967. The statue is 14 feet tall. When the business moved, the Tin Man was brought to the new place and put in front of the building. A loudspeaker was installed inside the statue so he could converse with visitors. These photos are from 2011. The business and statue were gone by 2015.

The seated Tin Man in Cleveland was installed on the roof of Hogg Heating & Cooling. This photo is from 2009. Since then, the business has closed and the statue is gone.

The Tin Man in Dayton is installed on the roof of Gaines Mechanical facing I-75. There is also a smaller Tin Man on the roof which I did not shoot. [map]

The Tin Man in Coldwater, aka the "Steel Man", stands in front of S&K Products. He was created by the company around 1999. The statue has been moved from the road to just in front of the entrance. [map]

The Tin Man in Cincinnati stood in front of Jacobs Mechanical. These photos are from 2009. The statue was still there in 2014 but gone by 2015.

The Tin Man in Liberal is installed at Dorothy's House and the Land of Oz. It was built out of air ducts by a local refrigeration class. There is also a statue of Dorothy and Toto. [map]

The Tin Man in Council Grove has been standing in front of Ray's Apple Market since at least 2004. [map]

The Tin Man in Anderson has stood in front of this closed antiques dealer since around 2016. [map]

These Tin Men in Umatilla are installed on the roof of Eastern Oregon Heating & Air Conditioning. They have been here since at least 2007 when the place was known as Road Runner Heating & Cooling. For more, see this website. [map]

This Culvert Man in Sonora is about ten feet tall. The sculpture supports five mailboxes. He has been there since at least 2007. He is often dressed in different outfits. [map]

This Culvert Man in Upton was installed sometime between 2013 and 2016. [map]

This Culvert Man in Park Falls was built by the Koshak Construction Company in 1999. He is made of culverts (steel tubing) which the company sells. The statue is just over ten feet tall. For more, see this website.