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Thread Number: 40180
Vintage Appliance Advertisements: Part Eleven
[Down to Last]
Post# 594772   5/7/2012 at 01:08 (376 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   

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  Time to start part Eleven!

 

Lets see those vintage advertisements for Refrigerators, Stoves, Dishwashers, Washing Machines, Clothes Dryers, Radios, Phonographs, Televisions, Fans, Air Conditioners, Vacuums, small kitchen appliances, cookware, gadgets...hey everything  AND the kitchen sink! So shift that Cruise-O-Matic to Drive and lets take a trip down memory lane. Special thanks to my husband (Catalanman).

 

Note:  As per A.W. guidelines, please do not repost any ads that appear in Picture of the Day (POD). In addition, all washer or dryer advertisements you wish to post, regardless of source, must be emailed to Robert for prior approval.

 

Also, please be sure any advertisements you post do not contain any identifiable watermarks or copyrights on the image from any persons or other websites.

 

Since some of you have wondered, the year I post with the advertisements is the year the ad was printed. Not necessarily the model year of the product.

Thanks!

 

Enjoy!

 

 

Part One:

 

 http://www.automaticwasher.org/cgi-bin/TD/TD-VIEWTHREAD.cgi?37025_100

 

Part Two:

 

http://www.automaticwasher.org/cgi-bin/TD/TD-VIEWTHREAD.cgi?37038

 

Part Three:

 

http://www.automaticwasher.org/cgi-bin/TD/TDVIEWTHREAD.cgi?37210__0#start_37210.554847

 

Part Four:


http://www.automaticwasher.org/cgi-bin/TD/TD-VIEWTHREAD.cgi?37315_129#bott

 

Part Five:


http://www.automaticwasher.org/cgi-bin/TD/TD-VIEWTHREAD.cgi?37470

 

Part Six:


http://www.automaticwasher.org/cgi-bin/TD/TD-VIEWTHREAD.cgi?38326#bott

 

Part Seven:

 

http://www.automaticwasher.org/cgi-bin/TD/TD-VIEWTHREAD.cgi?38507__0#start_38507.573088

 

Part Eight:

 

http://www.automaticwasher.org/cgi-bin/TD/TD-VIEWTHREAD.cgi?38632

 

 

 Part Nine:

 

http://www.automaticwasher.org/cgi-bin/TD/TD-VIEWTHREAD.cgi?39655__0#start_39655.591796

 

Part Ten:

 

http://www.automaticwasher.org/cgi-bin/TD/TD-VIEWTHREAD.cgi?39970_99#start_39970.99

 

For Washers/Dryers, Detergents and general laundry equipment, please visit WASH-O-RAMA! :

 

Part One:

 

http://www.automaticwasher.org/cgi-bin/TD/TD-VIEWTHREAD.cgi?38634

 

Part Two:

 

http://www.automaticwasher.org/cgi-bin/TD/TD-VIEWTHREAD.cgi?38689

 

 

 

 





Post# 594775 , Reply# 1   5/7/2012 at 01:16 (376 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Emerson 1949

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Post# 594776 , Reply# 2   5/7/2012 at 01:17 (376 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Westinghouse 1953

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Post# 594777 , Reply# 3   5/7/2012 at 01:18 (376 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Lewyt 1949

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Post# 594778 , Reply# 4   5/7/2012 at 01:19 (376 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Royal 1920

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Post# 594779 , Reply# 5   5/7/2012 at 01:20 (376 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Tappan 1965

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Post# 594786 , Reply# 6   5/7/2012 at 02:15 (376 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Westinghouse 1951

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Post# 594787 , Reply# 7   5/7/2012 at 02:16 (376 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Farberware 1956

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Post# 594926 , Reply# 8   5/7/2012 at 19:55 (375 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Zenith 1961

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Post# 594927 , Reply# 9   5/7/2012 at 19:57 (375 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Motorola 1953

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Post# 594928 , Reply# 10   5/7/2012 at 19:58 (375 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
General Electric 1962

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Post# 594929 , Reply# 11   5/7/2012 at 19:59 (375 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
General Electric 1954

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Post# 594931 , Reply# 12   5/7/2012 at 20:00 (375 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Speed Queen 1972

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Post# 594932 , Reply# 13   5/7/2012 at 20:01 (375 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Emerson 1945

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Post# 594933 , Reply# 14   5/7/2012 at 20:02 (375 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Regina 1952

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Post# 594934 , Reply# 15   5/7/2012 at 20:03 (375 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Mirro 1972

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Post# 594940 , Reply# 16   5/7/2012 at 21:03 (375 days old) by dirtybuck (Springfield, MO)          
 
 
   
Regina Ad

Has anyone on here ever thought of using their buffer to polish an end table, dinette table or buffet? That's an idea I never would've thought of, although I'd probably never do it (if I had a buffer). Furniture polish is good enough for me.

Post# 594970 , Reply# 17   5/8/2012 at 00:23 (375 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
I'd never dare too.

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My mom had one when I was a kid...in PINK no less, and that was one powerful machine. It had no speed controls, just an on/off toggle switch. Add Johnson Wax and the floors shined like they were wet. Was great for sock skating.  Did you know that if you turned it on while it was standing by itself it would go wild spinning around? Yep, I was naughty.


Post# 594990 , Reply# 18   5/8/2012 at 02:25 (375 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Westinghouse 1955

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Post# 594991 , Reply# 19   5/8/2012 at 02:26 (375 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
General Electric 1964

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Post# 594992 , Reply# 20   5/8/2012 at 02:27 (375 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Federal 1934

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Post# 594993 , Reply# 21   5/8/2012 at 02:28 (375 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Eden 1920

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Post# 594994 , Reply# 22   5/8/2012 at 02:29 (375 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Camfield 1950

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Post# 595017 , Reply# 23   5/8/2012 at 07:12 (375 days old) by norgeway (mocksville n c )          
 
 
   
55 Westinghouse!

My Aunt still has the 55 Westinghouse fridge She and my Uncle started housekeeping with, it still works great and the juice dispenser has never been hooked up!!, It dosent defrost anymore, but if I ever get my hands on it, It will!!It is a monster! the ad really doesent make it look as big as it really is!

Post# 595023 , Reply# 24   5/8/2012 at 07:27 (375 days old) by cuffs054 (GA)          
 
 
   

Was the Tappan Reversa-Jet Dishwasher the one that had the spring attached to the main spray arm that would tighten as the jets caused it to rotate in one direction and then when the spring overcame the force of the water it would cause the spray arm to fling itself in the opposite direction?

Post# 595062 , Reply# 25   5/8/2012 at 11:53 (375 days old) by twintubdexter (Palm Springs)          
 
 
   

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I saw a few of those Westinghouse Juice Fountain refrigerators as trade-ins and thought they were the coolest thing. I kind of remember Frigidaire having something similar later on but I could be mistaken. Isn't the design of that Federal enamelware wonderful? They're like deco pieces of art.

Post# 595095 , Reply# 26   5/8/2012 at 13:48 (375 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
"They're like deco pieces of art."

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Indeed they are. Never seen them before.


Post# 595099 , Reply# 27   5/8/2012 at 14:02 (375 days old) by appliancelou (Lyndhurst New Jersey)          
 
 
   

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hey louie keep them coming love them great to see all that stuff

Post# 595161 , Reply# 28   5/8/2012 at 18:55 (374 days old) by whirlaway (hampton va)          
 
 
   
Wonderful!!!!!!

I look forward to all of these ads,notice in the 20s and early 30s the pastels are so pretty,almost shear and alot of orcutt color.Thanks so entertaining.Bobby

Post# 595179 , Reply# 29   5/8/2012 at 20:31 (374 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
James 1953

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Post# 595181 , Reply# 30   5/8/2012 at 20:32 (374 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Magnavox 1958

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Post# 595182 , Reply# 31   5/8/2012 at 20:34 (374 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Majestic 1939

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Post# 595183 , Reply# 32   5/8/2012 at 20:35 (374 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Frigidaire 1938

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Post# 595184 , Reply# 33   5/8/2012 at 20:37 (374 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Sunbeam 1956

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Post# 595186 , Reply# 34   5/8/2012 at 20:39 (374 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
General Mills 1952

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Post# 595187 , Reply# 35   5/8/2012 at 20:40 (374 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Thor 1919

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Post# 595203 , Reply# 36   5/9/2012 at 00:01 (374 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Seal-O-Matic 1962

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Post# 595205 , Reply# 37   5/9/2012 at 00:08 (374 days old) by CircleW (NE Cincinnati OH area)          
 
 
   

One of my aunts had (and may still have) the Seal-O-Matic Cookware, in just about every piece made. They are very nice, and were made by Regal Ware.

Post# 595211 , Reply# 38   5/9/2012 at 00:53 (374 days old) by westingman123 (st louis,mo)          
 
 
   
Westinghouse mixer!

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I have that one, but I had no idea there was a juicer to go with it. Has anyone actually seen the juicer? Was there a grinder, too?

The quest is on.


Post# 595238 , Reply# 39   5/9/2012 at 07:17 (374 days old) by countryguy (Astorville, ON, Canada)          
 
 
   

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Wow, all these ads sure do bring back memories. My mom had the same Sunbream frypan as in post#595184. My sister and I bought her a new Westinghouse frypan which had a small slide out try on the bottom of the pan for keeping bacon warm, etc. but she never used it because she liked the Sunbeam pan better.

Gary


Post# 595248 , Reply# 40   5/9/2012 at 08:34 (374 days old) by wayupnorth (Maine - Vacationland )          
 
 
   
Sunbeam Fry Pan

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I still have my mothers and it still works perfectly. Set the temp and the little orange light cycles on and off to hold it exactly where it is set.

Post# 595252 , Reply# 41   5/9/2012 at 08:57 (374 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Hoosier 1921

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Post# 595255 , Reply# 42   5/9/2012 at 08:58 (374 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Hamilton Beech 1940

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Post# 595257 , Reply# 43   5/9/2012 at 08:59 (374 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Gibson 1954

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Post# 595258 , Reply# 44   5/9/2012 at 09:00 (374 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Dazey 1959

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Post# 595259 , Reply# 45   5/9/2012 at 09:01 (374 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Amana 1968

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Post# 595279 , Reply# 46   5/9/2012 at 11:33 (374 days old) by dirtybuck (Springfield, MO)          
 
 
   
Gary:

We had the similar pan, along with a smaller Presto. Each got individual duty quite frequently, but I believe the Sunbeam received more use.

What I liked about the Sunbeam was knowing it was totally immersible in the sink while the Presto wasn't. It made it so much easier to clean.


Post# 595284 , Reply# 47   5/9/2012 at 12:44 (374 days old) by countryguy (Astorville, ON, Canada)          
 
 
   

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I didn't know the pan was immersible....my mom always made sure to never let the handle end in the water.

Gary


Post# 595296 , Reply# 48   5/9/2012 at 13:51 (374 days old) by twintubdexter (Palm Springs)          
 
 
   
all this from a simple comment about a fry pan???

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I'll bet me and my brothers ate well over 1000 meals that came out of that Sunbeam fry pan...chops, fish, fritatas (we weren't part of the steak crowd)...things my mom could prepare that didn't make a mess like frying chicken. She'd put newspaper under the pan and use a folding splatter shield around 3 sides. My mom and her 3 sisters were all neatnicks, but my Aunt Laura was the worst. She used hers on the washing machine in the garage, covering the entire washer with newspaper and then lining the cement floor around the washer with paper too. Her home had a Youngstown Kitchen with a dishwasher/sink. The dishwasher was never used. Many times I wanted to open the porthole top and look inside but was forbidden to touch it. We often had Christmas dinner or Thanksgiving over there and although the house had an eat-in kitchen and a dining room we always ate in the heated garage...still a good time was had by all.

Laura's husband, my Uncle Less was a super guy. He had a private plane and managed produce operations in Mexico, hence they had a very different lifestyle than us. Uncle Less spent a great deal of time in Salinas (the nation's salad bowl) so they decided to move to the Monterey area. They purchased a huge and pricey home in the Del Monte Forest next to the Pebble Beach golf course. Now Aunt Laura would have plenty to keep her busy since cleaning that place was like painting the Golden Gate Bridge...as soon as you finished you'd start over again. The house had 2 kitchens. The main one had all Chambers built-ins including 2 refrigerators that were grouted into the tile wall. In the very back of the house was a maid's quarters with a small kitchen. This is where Aunt Laura did all of the cooking. We went for a surprise visit one day and only my 2 cousins were home. I remember the enormous sunken living room with it's raked carpeting. All of us including my parents were told we were not allowed to even set foot in that room. We left shortly afer that.



Post# 595304 , Reply# 49   5/9/2012 at 14:58 (374 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Sylvania 1957

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Post# 595355 , Reply# 50   5/9/2012 at 18:21 (373 days old) by dirtybuck (Springfield, MO)          
 
 
   

It was immersible, up to the handle part. Just had to be careful not to let the element inside the handle get wet. Good thing we always washed it with the handle facing up and towards us.

Post# 595378 , Reply# 51   5/9/2012 at 20:20 (373 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Sunbeam 1954

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Since so many got a hard for this... Laughing

 

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Post# 595381 , Reply# 52   5/9/2012 at 20:27 (373 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Westinghouse 1957

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Post# 595385 , Reply# 53   5/9/2012 at 20:50 (373 days old) by wayupnorth (Maine - Vacationland )          
 
 
   

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I dont see the little temperature dot that lit up orange right by the Off setting on the second ad like my mothers and now mine does. I remember as a kid her putting pork chops in, like the Westinghouse ad and they cooked almost 2 hours to a crisp because she thought we would get some sort of disease if pork was not totally, fully cooked through and totally dried out.

Post# 595389 , Reply# 54   5/9/2012 at 21:08 (373 days old) by Mixguy (St. Martinville, Louisiana)          
 
 
   
Westinghouse Mixer

I have a Westinghouse Mixer like the one pictured. It is a quiet running machine. The recipe/instruction booklet does not mention the availability of a grinder yet it has the threaded hole to accept it's 'power stand' another name for the speed reduction/power unit. The juicer pitcher holds about a pint of juice before needing to be emptied, the plastic reamer creates a lot of pulp which clogs the strainer fast and juice splashes more as compared to other mixer juicers even Westinghouse's old juicer design with the drip-catcher spout.

Post# 595561 , Reply# 55   5/10/2012 at 17:51 (372 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Sunbeam 1949

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Post# 595562 , Reply# 56   5/10/2012 at 17:53 (372 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Westinghouse 1956

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Post# 595563 , Reply# 57   5/10/2012 at 17:54 (372 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
General Electric 1957

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Post# 595669 , Reply# 58   5/11/2012 at 04:40 (372 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Amana 1972

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Post# 595670 , Reply# 59   5/11/2012 at 04:42 (372 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Crosley 1949

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Post# 595671 , Reply# 60   5/11/2012 at 04:43 (372 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Admiral 1951

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Post# 595672 , Reply# 61   5/11/2012 at 04:46 (372 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
1900 Cataract 1921

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Post# 595673 , Reply# 62   5/11/2012 at 04:47 (372 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Ekco 1948

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Post# 595674 , Reply# 63   5/11/2012 at 04:48 (372 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Hardwick 1971

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Post# 595869 , Reply# 64   5/11/2012 at 23:46 (371 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Maytag 1951

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Post# 595882 , Reply# 65   5/12/2012 at 01:32 (371 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Pyrex 1954

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Post# 595907 , Reply# 66   5/12/2012 at 08:15 (371 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Dazey 1959

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Post# 595909 , Reply# 67   5/12/2012 at 08:16 (371 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
General Electric 1953

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Post# 595951 , Reply# 68   5/12/2012 at 13:01 (371 days old) by twintubdexter (Palm Springs)          
 
 
   

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That little GE mixer sure reminds me of good times. My mom baked a lot of "boxed cake mixes" and she always used the little GE. The motor blew air out of that front vent that had a unique smell, not a "motor smell" but something that reminded me of a Betty Crocker spice cake. After my mom passed away I only took a few things back here to the Desert with me but not the mixer. I often think about it and wished I had it. My brother saved a lot of stuff that's in storage, I hope that GE is a part of it.

Post# 596031 , Reply# 69   5/12/2012 at 21:22 (370 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Maytag 1956

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Post# 596032 , Reply# 70   5/12/2012 at 21:23 (370 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Bolo 1920

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Post# 596033 , Reply# 71   5/12/2012 at 21:24 (370 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Crosley 1940

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Post# 596034 , Reply# 72   5/12/2012 at 21:24 (370 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Estate 1948

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Post# 596035 , Reply# 73   5/12/2012 at 21:25 (370 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Hamilton 1970

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Post# 596036 , Reply# 74   5/12/2012 at 21:26 (370 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Maytag 1917

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Post# 596045 , Reply# 75   5/12/2012 at 22:10 (370 days old) by peteski50 (New York)          
 
 
   
maytag 1956 refrigator!

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does anyone know if maytag really made that refrigator or was it made by another company?
Thanks
Peter


Post# 596054 , Reply# 76   5/12/2012 at 22:36 (370 days old) by twintubdexter (Palm Springs)          
 
 
   

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I remember cleaning a few of those traded-in Maytag refrigerators for resale. They looked almost exactly like Amana models. Next to those early Foodaramas, that Maytag was one heavy beast. I guess it took after it's cousin the Maytag Dutch Oven range.

Post# 596157 , Reply# 77   5/13/2012 at 13:49 (370 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Sunbeam 1951

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Post# 596160 , Reply# 78   5/13/2012 at 13:52 (370 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
RCA 1939

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Post# 596161 , Reply# 79   5/13/2012 at 13:53 (370 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Norge 1954

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Post# 596162 , Reply# 80   5/13/2012 at 13:54 (370 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Maytag 1951

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Post# 596416 , Reply# 81   5/14/2012 at 11:28 (369 days old) by turquoisedude (Ogden & Montreal, Canada)          
 
 
   

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Wow - I don't think I have ever seen an ad for a vintage Maytag refrigerator!!  Thank you for sharing that!!


Post# 596430 , Reply# 82   5/14/2012 at 12:21 (369 days old) by westingman123 (st louis,mo)          
 
 
   
Hey Louie!

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Could you see if you have anything for International Harvester fridges? I'd be much obliged.

Keith


Post# 596465 , Reply# 83   5/14/2012 at 13:34 (369 days old) by twintubdexter (Palm Springs)          
 
 
   
1956 Amana...

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a Maytag with a different personality

Post# 596510 , Reply# 84   5/14/2012 at 16:25 (368 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Here ya' go Keith!

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Also check out the older threads of Vintage Appliance Advertisements, there are a few other IH refrigerator ads scattered about. Enjoy!


Post# 596511 , Reply# 85   5/14/2012 at 16:26 (368 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
International Harvester 1949

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Post# 596513 , Reply# 86   5/14/2012 at 16:28 (368 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
International Harvester 1950

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Post# 596514 , Reply# 87   5/14/2012 at 16:32 (368 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
International Harvester 1951

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Post# 596515 , Reply# 88   5/14/2012 at 16:33 (368 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
International Harvester 1952

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Post# 596525 , Reply# 89   5/14/2012 at 18:09 (368 days old) by westingman123 (st louis,mo)          
 
 
   
Thanks so much!

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That's it! Model HA-92 in purring away in my basement, it's been with us since Mama & Dad got their first house. I've been on the hunt for a door-handle insert (or the entire handle) for a decade now.

Thanks again, so very cool of you!


Post# 596602 , Reply# 90   5/15/2012 at 06:01 (368 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Farberware 1956

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Post# 596603 , Reply# 91   5/15/2012 at 06:02 (368 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Norge 1954

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Post# 596750 , Reply# 92   5/15/2012 at 22:00 (367 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Voss 1922

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Post# 596752 , Reply# 93   5/15/2012 at 22:01 (367 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Norge 1952

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Post# 596964 , Reply# 94   5/16/2012 at 22:32 (366 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Emerson 1940

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Post# 597056 , Reply# 95   5/17/2012 at 12:16 (366 days old) by Hunter (Colorado)          
 
 
   
My goodness!

With an average annual wage of just under $1500-$2000 (two different websites quote me two different things), and those radios costing $10-$70---GEEZ!

With a minimum wage of $.30 per hour, that means a $10 radio cost nearly a week's wages, probably more than that, after tax, if you were on minimum wage.


Post# 597340 , Reply# 96   5/18/2012 at 15:24 (365 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Crosley 1947

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Post# 597405 , Reply# 97   5/18/2012 at 20:36 (364 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Pyrex 1924

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Post# 597743 , Reply# 98   5/20/2012 at 10:05 (363 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Universal 1959

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Post# 598026 , Reply# 99   5/21/2012 at 16:12 (361 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Admiral 1967

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Post# 598030 , Reply# 100   5/21/2012 at 16:21 (361 days old) by Ultramatic (New York City)          
 
 
   
Post # 100!

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