The Hills of Snow snow cone stand cleverly incorporates two straws into its sign. I believe this place has been here since at least 1984. Does anyone know when this place was built or more about it? I don't believe Tropical Sno had locations this far east but this structure might have been moved here.

I believe Mr. Sno-Cone predates the Tropical Sno chain but I could be wrong. For more, see this website.

The Wadena Cone was most likely used for an ice cream stand at some point. It was constructed from concrete in 1973. It stood abandoned behind a Kentucky Fried Chicken when this photo was taken around 2000. By 2008, it had been moved to a different spot in town and renovated. For more, see this website.

Grandma Daisy's is a candy store and ice cream parlor. They feature this giant cone and cow in front of their shop. I believe this cone was manufactured recently. For more, see their website.

Crunchi Creme features another giant modern cone.

In 2004, PJ's Drive-in was known as the Humpty Dumpty Drive-in when this first photo was taken.

The Minneapolis Cone is located in the Gaviidae Food Court.

These Sparta Cones are molds at FAST where most giant ice creams (like apparently the Brooklyn Cone) and other foods come from.

The Chambersburg Cone is perched above The Ice Cream Station (a building which was until recently inhabited by Texas Lunch). Although this cone may have come from someplace else, I have not seen this design before. From its shape and condition, I suspect this cone is very modern.

The Mason Cone is mounted on the roof of the Super Twist ice cream stand.

The Fort Pierre Cone is located at the Cool Spot.

The Country Cream Cone is at the roadside stand next to the Hardwood Hills Golf Course.

Scoops Ice Cream Shoppe features this giant cone above its entrance.

The Irish Hills Fun Center features this great, pole-mounted pink Cone, as well as go-karts, bumper boats, and mini golf. It also has a giant bottle.

Sundaes Afternoon features another ice cream pole sign.

Starlight Frozen Custard features a dripping cone - something I haven't seen before. For more, see this website.

The 10' tall Giant Sundae stands outside the Blue Bunny Visitors Center downtown. Le Mars is the self-proclaimed Ice Cream Capital of the World since Wells Dairy produces more ice cream here than any other city does. Wells has been using the name "Blue Bunny" for their ice cream since 1928. For more, see these websites: 1, 2, and 3.

Debi's Seashore Delights features a concrete cone. Debi's opened in 2007. The cone was installed here in 2006 by another ice cream shop, however, it might be older than that.

The Magic Sundaes cone is secured to the roof with guy wire.

This Dreyer's Grand Ice Cream cone is installed on Pier 39. It appears to be a modern creation.

The Hawkeye Dairy store sells ice cream, cheese, and other foods. It has been here since 1965. The giant ice cream cone has been here since at least 1989. For more, see their website.

The Horn of Plenty features this old rooftop cone sign. The business is part produce stand, bakery, and garden shop.

The Mountain Mist Custard stand has a giant cone style of which there are several examples in New York state. They are usually mounted on the roof. This cone was leftover from a previous ice cream stand that was here. Mountain Mist is best known for their original stand in Saranac Lake which does not have a giant cone.

The Dairy Twist has two other cones of this style. The owner says that the stand opened in the 1980s and the giant cones were built there in 2000 and that they are not related to the others shown here. This stand is located at the Creekside Country Resort.

The Bar Laitier Le Délice has a giant rooftop cone that appears to be made of metal and cement. There is a similar cone in Labelle, QC.

This South of the Border cone is one of many statues at this tourist attraction. For more, see this page.

Knoebels Amusement Park has two giant cones at their concession stands. There is also a giant birthday cake pavilion.

The Wood River Drive Inn has been closed for many years. The stand has been here since at least the 1960s.

This Sweden Creme seems to be part of a chain with other locations in NE and KS. I don't know if these other stands have giant cones.

This former Snelgrove location featured another giant cone sign. When Squirrel Brothers, an ice cream store, took over this building, the cone was left in place. However, in 2008, a Jimmy John's Gourmet Sandwiches moved in and painted this cone entirely black. For more, see these websites: 1, 2, and 3.