Thread Number: 7667
The best finds are always FREE!
[Down to Last]

automaticwasher.org's exclusive eBay Watch:
scroll >>> for more items --- [As an eBay Partner, eBay may compensate automaticwasher.org if you make a purchase using any link to eBay on this page]
Post# 149178   8/19/2006 at 18:55 (6,431 days old) by westytoploader ()        

And that's what this one was! Thinking it was something newer, I almost fainted on the spot when I saw this rare beauty from 1961! It seems to be in great shape as well (hasn't been used in years) and the exterior cleaned up nicely, but I still need to do some more cleaning/tweaking before I try it out.

I will post the reveal to the club later, but for now, would anyone care to guess what it is? Here's a little "teaser" picture...;-)





Post# 149179 , Reply# 1   8/19/2006 at 19:00 (6,431 days old) by westytoploader ()        

And if the above picture doesn't help, try this one! ;-)

Post# 149188 , Reply# 2   8/19/2006 at 20:51 (6,431 days old) by compwhiz128 ()        

Hmmmm, perhaps some dishwaher/oven thing?

Post# 149189 , Reply# 3   8/19/2006 at 20:53 (6,431 days old) by unimatic1140 (Minneapolis)        

unimatic1140's profile picture
Whatever it is it looks like someone has taken a Ronco Bedazzler to it!

Post# 149190 , Reply# 4   8/19/2006 at 21:00 (6,431 days old) by gansky1 (Omaha, The Home of the TV Dinner!)        

gansky1's profile picture
There is a similar "don't" label on the back of my range...

Post# 149191 , Reply# 5   8/19/2006 at 21:01 (6,431 days old) by mayken4now (Panama City, Florida)        

mayken4now's profile picture
Oh God Austin, you have me totaly puzzled, but lets just say:

An appliance of vintage era? Certainly you just, to post on Imperial.

Ok, A 1964 Frigidaire Laundromat mahine? I quit



Steve


Post# 149199 , Reply# 6   8/19/2006 at 21:26 (6,431 days old) by jasonl (Cookeville, TN)        

Yes, the 1961 GE would probably need a little tweaking before it's Flo'ing again.

Post# 149200 , Reply# 7   8/19/2006 at 21:28 (6,431 days old) by bajaespuma (Connecticut)        

bajaespuma's profile picture
Looks like one of the Soprano's pinky rings.

Post# 149202 , Reply# 8   8/19/2006 at 21:32 (6,431 days old) by retromom ()        
I know, but I'm not telling.....

Greg:

Am I going to have to break out my Ronco "Slap-o-Matic"? ;-)


Venus


Post# 149204 , Reply# 9   8/19/2006 at 21:39 (6,431 days old) by rickr (.)        
Venus gets down with the Slap-O-Matic

rickr's profile picture
LOL!! Well... I have a feeling that it is going to be worth the wait!

Post# 149221 , Reply# 10   8/19/2006 at 22:22 (6,431 days old) by appnut (TX)        

appnut's profile picture
Looks like an idiot light to a KA dishwasher or speed queen washer or something of that ilk

Post# 149223 , Reply# 11   8/19/2006 at 22:23 (6,431 days old) by westytoploader ()        
Why I never...

There is NO Bedazzling on this machine, hmph!

*SMACK!*


Post# 149246 , Reply# 12   8/19/2006 at 23:12 (6,431 days old) by gansky1 (Omaha, The Home of the TV Dinner!)        

gansky1's profile picture
OK, OK - I won't give it away! My one hint was enough...

Congrats, Austin - free is my favorite brand!


Post# 149261 , Reply# 13   8/19/2006 at 23:35 (6,431 days old) by frontaloadotmy (the cool gay realm)        
Im feeling a kind of general electricity vibe

the ouija keeps sliding from d to w, but not like dw, just
d or w. Oh wait, maybe it's trying to do a and p; oh hell
maybe even k.


Post# 149279 , Reply# 14   8/20/2006 at 00:19 (6,431 days old) by eddy1210 (Burnaby BC Canada)        
hmmmm

eddy1210's profile picture
Let me guess a '61 GE Filter Flo commercial washer.

Post# 149311 , Reply# 15   8/20/2006 at 02:32 (6,431 days old) by cleanteamofny ((Monroe, New York)        

cleanteamofny's profile picture
It has to be a commercial Frigidaire washer.

Post# 149366 , Reply# 16   8/20/2006 at 10:46 (6,430 days old) by mayken4now (Panama City, Florida)        

mayken4now's profile picture
OK Mr. Wilder, that's ENOUGH!

I am sticking to my first and only choice in the matter.

TELL ALL! (Today)

Steve


Post# 149391 , Reply# 17   8/20/2006 at 13:26 (6,430 days old) by pdub (Portland, Oregon)        
Tell Us, Tell Us!

pdub's profile picture
Waiting impatiently to see what your new find is. I sure hope your laundry shed can take all that weight with all the machines you've been collecting!

Patrick


Post# 149404 , Reply# 18   8/20/2006 at 14:25 (6,430 days old) by compwhiz128 ()        

I think I have a clue of what it is, but I am not telling. :P



Post# 149435 , Reply# 19   8/20/2006 at 15:45 (6,430 days old) by compactc9 ()        
Lets just go with...

something vintage. I would hate to see someone break the back of this off hile moving it.

It was a very good find, and in really nice looking shape. I would never have imagined finding something like it for free...


Post# 149470 , Reply# 20   8/20/2006 at 18:23 (6,430 days old) by gyrafoam (Wytheville, VA)        

GE ---yeah, I can see that---Filter-Flo---NOT!

Post# 149480 , Reply# 21   8/20/2006 at 18:43 (6,430 days old) by westytoploader ()        

For those of you who guessed GE, you are partially correct. I could see where the light was confusing as I had really zoomed on it. So it's not a commercial Filter-Flo, but a...(drum roll here)

1961 GE COMBINATION WASHER-DRYER!!!

Here's the story: I'm out of room as it is and needed a machine like another hole in the head, but I found this through an ad on Craigslist/Austin advertised as a "50's GE Washer/Dryer Combination", and couldn't resist emailing about it (which I'm glad I did, looking back on it). At first I thought it was one of those (windowless, oy) undercounter models that had been in a kitchen, but the lady who placed the ad mentioned that it had been sitting in the laundry room. I called her the day before to inquire more, and she mentioned that it had not seen much use. A couple had a custom cinderblock home (that looked VERY institutional from the outside, oddly enough) close to 6th Street built in 1955, and only used combinations in the laundry/ironing room (which also had a Frigidaire room A/C mounted in the wall), so this was probably only the second one in the house. It had not seen any use in over 30 years because sometime in the late-60's/early-70's, the husband became ill with cancer and with that came hypersensitivity to sound, and could not stand the noise of the combination so the wife just took the clothes to the laundromat, which went on even after he died. It just sat in the laundry room for all those years, and then it was moved into the garage last year. Now the house was sold and the last of the belongings were being cleared out, including this, and if a new home wasn't found by next week it was going to the Krusher. She also said that it had lots of chrome on the control panel and a round window, which led me to believe it was from the late-60's. So yesterday we all went to Austin to pick it up, and I just about passed out on the spot when I saw it because not only was the window square, it was a 1961 machine with the pedestal controls!!!

Loading it was a CHORE to say the least (I'm guessing it weighs 250-275 lbs.), but we somehow pulled it off and got it home to the shed in one piece. Mom & I did a preliminary cleaning and it cleaned up VERY well! I'm definitely surprised about the overall condition, especially since it's in the so-called Land of Rust! There is not much rust; just some on the black painted panels close to the base. I peeked in one of the vents in the back panel, and the mechanicals look very clean as well. The lady did say the last time they turned it on, it did work and the drum turned, but it was leaking water from the door. The door seal is still nice and pliable so I'm thinking it might be the window seal that needs attention. I'm going to remove the back panel and do more cleaning/tweaking on the mechanical side of it, and when we run a 220 line in the shed soon I'll be able to fire it up and see what happens! But overall it appears to be in nice shape.

--Austin


Post# 149481 , Reply# 22   8/20/2006 at 18:44 (6,430 days old) by westytoploader ()        

Control panel left...

Post# 149482 , Reply# 23   8/20/2006 at 18:45 (6,430 days old) by westytoploader ()        

Control panel right...AWESOME dials!

Post# 149484 , Reply# 24   8/20/2006 at 18:46 (6,430 days old) by westytoploader ()        

Dispensers...not gunked up, surprisingly, but will still need a good cleaning on the inside! I don't think the FS dispenser was ever used.

Post# 149488 , Reply# 25   8/20/2006 at 18:47 (6,430 days old) by westytoploader ()        

Interior shot...HUGE drum. Will definitely be able to wash a lot in here. And it has 6 vanes! I opened the sump cover and the outer tub appears to be in nice shape as well. Since it's offset on the drum and on these machines, you can't rotate the drum by hand, I will have to check the condition of the sump itself.

Post# 149494 , Reply# 26   8/20/2006 at 19:03 (6,430 days old) by geextrarinse (Hudson Valley, New York )        
WOW AUSTIN!

geextrarinse's profile picture
What a beautiful machine!

I LOVE it - It certainly went to a good home. Don't you just love these machines that see little use - its amazing! I look forward to seeing it run and what it sounds like - I'm curious as to weather it compares to a FF sounding motor or not. Have fun with this one and certainly make room for it - its a keeper!

Matt



Post# 149495 , Reply# 27   8/20/2006 at 19:07 (6,430 days old) by geextrarinse (Hudson Valley, New York )        
again - WOW!

geextrarinse's profile picture
look at those knobs - i've never seen them like that before and i love the little drain hose aluminum gooseneck peeking around the corner to say hi!

Post# 149497 , Reply# 28   8/20/2006 at 19:20 (6,430 days old) by sudsman ()        
w d

Looking forward to a video and running sounds , There must be a patron saint of vintage washers???!! St. Maytag, St. Laundrall?????

Post# 149501 , Reply# 29   8/20/2006 at 19:30 (6,430 days old) by gyrafoam (Wytheville, VA)        

Uhhh,Huh! See there---I keep telling you they are still out there---even in the land of rust! Looks great! Tub looks to be in a lot better shape than mine! Start looking for those belts----you will have a chore on your hands----but you will eventually need 'em---and any old belt WON'T do!

Congratulations on a wonderful find!


Post# 149503 , Reply# 30   8/20/2006 at 19:43 (6,430 days old) by rickr (.)        
Nice catch!!

rickr's profile picture
Austin, I do not recall ever seeing this machine before at all! On this site, or even photos. Congrats on saving this classic from the dreaded "Land O Rust" <:

Post# 149505 , Reply# 31   8/20/2006 at 20:08 (6,430 days old) by sheerlookhomes (U.K.)        
What a lovely machine

That looks like a beautiful machine, congrats on your find and well done for rescuing it in the 'krush' of time..cherished at last!

Post# 149506 , Reply# 32   8/20/2006 at 20:15 (6,430 days old) by appnut (TX)        

appnut's profile picture
I love the close-up pics.

Post# 149509 , Reply# 33   8/20/2006 at 20:32 (6,430 days old) by gizmo (Victoria, Australia)        
WOW!!

That is fantastic Austin.

Chris.


Post# 149520 , Reply# 34   8/20/2006 at 21:26 (6,430 days old) by swestoyz (Cedar Falls, IA)        

swestoyz's profile picture
AUSTIN! What an amazing find - and in the land of rust! I can imagine the rush you had when you first saw this machine - I'll guessing that was enough to drive the adrenaline to get this beast loaded for the haul home! This will be a wonderful addition to your collection.

BTW - what is so special about those belts?

Ben


Post# 149522 , Reply# 35   8/20/2006 at 21:31 (6,430 days old) by toggleswitch (New York City, NY)        

toggleswitch's profile picture
Austin WHAT A FIND!
Congrats!


G-D it! Now I HAVE TO come TO Texas. Have I not been trapsing around this country enough? LOL

So when is the next TX wash-in?


Post# 149524 , Reply# 36   8/20/2006 at 21:33 (6,430 days old) by tlee618 ()        

Austin I am so happy for you!!!! Your first combo. She looks to be in fantastic shape. How soon do you think you will be able to try it out? Terry

Post# 149547 , Reply# 37   8/20/2006 at 22:41 (6,430 days old) by unimatic1140 (Minneapolis)        
WOW - That is So Very Cool!!!

unimatic1140's profile picture
Austin that is just AMAZING!!!! Congrats on a wonderful find, it looks MINT! You'll have to keep us posted on how it runs after you've had a chance to give it a going over.

Post# 149551 , Reply# 38   8/20/2006 at 22:56 (6,430 days old) by dalangdon (Seattle, WA)        
What a neat machine!

I love those "floating" backsplashes! And I would love a washer-dryer combination (I'm one of those people who tends to space off the moving-to-the-dryer part ;-)

Congratulations!



Post# 149553 , Reply# 39   8/20/2006 at 23:02 (6,430 days old) by eddy1210 (Burnaby BC Canada)        
Spectacular

eddy1210's profile picture
Austin, that's just amazing! Congratulations on this rare find, I love the styling.

Post# 149555 , Reply# 40   8/20/2006 at 23:07 (6,430 days old) by dadoes (TX, U.S. of A.)        

dadoes's profile picture
Ahhh, sooo ..... the GE combo. Lovely!

Lordy, I have to go to Bellville yet again ....


Post# 149564 , Reply# 41   8/20/2006 at 23:49 (6,430 days old) by cleanteamofny ((Monroe, New York)        

cleanteamofny's profile picture
That is one nice machine that cannot be found in the big apple!

Way to go man!!!


Post# 149578 , Reply# 42   8/21/2006 at 01:39 (6,430 days old) by tomturbomatic (Beltsville, MD)        

So Austin, the red light is like on the oven control that goes out when it reaches the temperature you have set on the dry control, from rare to charred? The remarkable thing about this machine is that when you select "DRIP DRY," it stops at the end of the spin and the clothes are really dripping.

That chrome strip just above the rinse dispenser hides the screws that you remove to lift the top. I hope that you don't have high water pressure because the sophisticated condensing system will spray cold water with enough force to splatter it back into the drum with the tumbling clothes. If your water pressure is high, turn the cold way down to almost off for drying. Be sure to watch how the fabric softener is dispensed in the 3rd rinse. That water comes through the dryer condensation solenoid and that little aluminum box is what helps condense the steam. Never let it progress into dry without spinning the load in something that spins very well, unless it is a load of very lightweight fabrics and if you develop any rashes, give the clothes a rinse and a spin in something that performs well.

That poor man with cancer. When you hear what this machine sounds like with the motor and pulleys with loud belts, everything, bolted to the base plate of this machine, the way sound resonates through the floor will help you understand why it bothered him while he was in pain. If you hear it do a lot of ticking while it is spinning, that is the speed controller slowing the spin because the load is unbalanced. The ticker is in the front left leg as you look at the machine. Sitting on that corner will stop the ticking and keep the awesome spin speed up. OH, rig a system so that you can run the dryer condensation water either outside so that you can water things, or have it drain into a large washer so that you can use the nicely heated water to wash another load.


Post# 149597 , Reply# 43   8/21/2006 at 02:20 (6,430 days old) by pdub (Portland, Oregon)        
Congratulations

pdub's profile picture
on your great find Austin. Wow, vintage machines are sure popping up a lot this month. I hope I'll get to see yours in action someday. It would be fun to attend a Texas wash-in.

Patrick


Post# 149627 , Reply# 44   8/21/2006 at 07:40 (6,429 days old) by mayken4now (Panama City, Florida)        

mayken4now's profile picture
WOOHOO, Oh yea, BTW, I did change my mind to a GE Combo, and forgot to post it. LOL

What a deal. If I were there I'd help you get that 220-240V line in in a hurry.

Wonderfunl,

Steve



Post# 149633 , Reply# 45   8/21/2006 at 07:47 (6,429 days old) by westyslantfront ()        

Hi Austin. What a beautiful machine!!....Congratulations....

Ross


Post# 149637 , Reply# 46   8/21/2006 at 07:54 (6,429 days old) by retromom ()        
and now for the rest of the story.....

Ms. McCormick was a lovely lady with lots of stories! The cinderblock house was built in 1955, and brought back memories of my own cinderblock home in Miami that was built in 1956. She was one of the first ladies to march in the UT Longhorn band in the late 1950's as well.

Whooo boy, that combo sure was heavy! To be honest, I don't know how we got it on the truck. Tom is nursing some possible cracked ribs (he fell off the trampoline), I'm vertically challenged, Austin can only lift so much, and Mrs. McCormick is an elderly woman. After the machine was awkwardly hoisted onto the truck, Austin and I took a tour of the home. It had an original 1950's Frigidaire A/C window unit. There had also been a 40" gas range, but Mrs. McCormick could not remember what it was. It was hauled off to an appliance dealer or the Goodwill and replaced with a BOL GE 30" gas range.

While we were driving home, Tom told us that the clearance between the washer and the garage door was so small, you probably could just slide a piece of paper between the two! YIKES! Glad I didn't see that!

Getting the washer off of the truck was no easy task. There are no gaps in the bottom to slide your fingers or anything else. We ended up tipping it on it's side onto the tractor cart, where it sat strapped precariously on some plywood. Austin drove it to the shed, while Tom and I held it (just in case). To make things even more interesting, a big thunderstorm was brewing. Austin pulled up the the porch of the studio and we tipped the whole thing over (cart and washer) onto the porch. Success!! Tom was pretty wiped out rib-wise, so it was up to me and Austin to get it onto the dolly and into the studio. Getting it onto the dolly was a little tricky. The real challenge was getting it up the step into the studio. Austin pulled from inside and I lifted from outside, and we finally put her in her proper place. I exhaled, the sky opened up, and we stood there relieved! I told Austin, "Don't you ever say you want a younger mom again!" Moving that thing nearly ripped the ears off of my Mickey Mouse T-Shirt!! LOL

After reading Tomburbomatic's post about "rare to charred", it confirms my suspicions about some etching in the glass window. Were these early models prone to overheating, or was the glass (at that time) not adequate enough for the heat generated by the dryer?

This has been fun. All we need to do is run the 220 into the studio and fire her up!

Someone mentioned a Texas wash-in?? Lawdy, after our backs and ribs heal... PULEEZE!! LOL

Venus


Post# 149643 , Reply# 47   8/21/2006 at 08:27 (6,429 days old) by gansky1 (Omaha, The Home of the TV Dinner!)        

gansky1's profile picture
What great stories guys! You'll have a lot of fun with this, Austin and "rare to charred" is an excellent description of the drying control. I think John Lefever told us the top temp on this baby is well over 200F. Tom is right about the spinning, it uses far less energy to dry if the clothes are attended to after the "spin." A little spinning between the rinses doesn't hurt either, but the quirky cycle is part of the vintage combo fun and the six-vane "Piece By Piece" washing action is quite a show. The etching on the door comes from hard water, mine had a little bit of that - the Maytag combo had a lot but you can remove most of it with a bit of effort and a small amount of Lime-Away.

Congrats again - the moving and lifting struggles were well worth it and are now part of the machines life-story!


Post# 149664 , Reply# 48   8/21/2006 at 09:06 (6,429 days old) by lesto (Atlanta)        

That 50's Frigidaire AC would look great in someone's laundry room window!

Post# 149675 , Reply# 49   8/21/2006 at 10:12 (6,429 days old) by chestermikeuk (Rainhill *Home of the RailwayTrials* Merseyside,UK)        
Story

chestermikeuk's profile picture
Hi Venus & Austin

Congratulations of the GE, looks a fine specimen, plenty of splashadrama to see there....

I must admit to having a chuckle thinking about the "Move" but I know its not funning lugging a machine that size...I keep a weight lifting belt handy now for support, I`ve twinged my back a few times lugging stuff...

The stories of how the machine came to be are as much a delight as the machines themselves, forgotten history!!!

Splashy Washing, Mike


Post# 149678 , Reply# 50   8/21/2006 at 10:39 (6,429 days old) by golittlesport (California)        

golittlesport's profile picture
Congratulations on an awesome find! That giant drum will provide a lot of washing, splashing drama...just throw the "drip dry load" into your unimatic for a last rinse and spin. Have fun!

Post# 149682 , Reply# 51   8/21/2006 at 10:42 (6,429 days old) by brent-aucoin ()        

What an awesome find!!!
It is in great shape!
What a fun machine!
Thanks for the pictures.
Brent


Post# 149689 , Reply# 52   8/21/2006 at 11:15 (6,429 days old) by frigilux (The Minnesota Prairie)        

frigilux's profile picture
Venus, it sounds like moving that behemoth was quite an adventure. Austin, congrats on your spectacular new combo and we'll definitely look forward to more pics when you get it hooked up. A family-size of Ben-Gay is in the mail, LOL!

Post# 149707 , Reply# 53   8/21/2006 at 15:12 (6,429 days old) by maytagmom ()        
Cool beans!

Nice addition to your laundry studio Austin! Great story too. Free is the best, and the drama only adds spice to it all! It's not as humid in Austin, so maybe that is why there is no rust..?

You guys should call me when you need extra female muscle strength...Hmmm...LOL (I am actually quite strong)

All I ask for is one of Tom's burgers, and a couple of Corona's ;-)

Yeah, when is the next Texas wash-in? ;-) LOL


Post# 149742 , Reply# 54   8/21/2006 at 18:50 (6,429 days old) by westyslantfront ()        

Hi Venus and Austin....looks like you had a good time with Mrs. McCormick....congratulations on the GE duo-matic....

Ross


Post# 149782 , Reply# 55   8/21/2006 at 21:50 (6,429 days old) by westytoploader ()        

Thanks everyone! I'm really excited about this machine...need to tackle a couple of minor projects first (one of which I haven't posted yet; stay tuned) and then will get started on this machine!

Ben, the belts for this machine are NLA and from what Greg said, VERY hard to find. Which means that if one breaks, I'm dead in the water, literally! I haven't had the back panel off *yet*, but I saw a picture of Jon's machine (which is identical to this one) and it has 3 wide V-belts with a jackshaft pulley arragement.

Tom, I could tell by the heat marks on the glass that the dryer gets HOT! It's 4500 watts which is pretty normat, but pulls 22 amps! I heard Greg's GE combo run at the Convention and it wasn't the quietest machine by any means, so it will be interesting to see how this one sounds if the man couldn't stand the noise while the machine was running on the opposite side of the house!

--Austin


Post# 149783 , Reply# 56   8/21/2006 at 21:50 (6,429 days old) by westytoploader ()        
Oops

Normat=Normal...my fingers are going faster than my head again!

Post# 149827 , Reply# 57   8/22/2006 at 01:39 (6,429 days old) by maytagbear (N.E. Ohio)        
Oh, Congratulations,

Austin!

Thank you, Venus.


Have a lot of fun.



Lawrence/Maytagbear


Post# 149849 , Reply# 58   8/22/2006 at 07:40 (6,428 days old) by mayken4now (Panama City, Florida)        

mayken4now's profile picture
I am tired and in pain just hearing this sstory. I know how it feels, but not with one of those machines.

Good ending and a lot of fun.

Tom, rest your ribs.

Couldn't Haley help? She could have served water and juice!!!

Steve


Post# 149857 , Reply# 59   8/22/2006 at 08:50 (6,428 days old) by jasonl (Cookeville, TN)        

Wait till you see the water splashing and the suds action. OMG! Now THAT's a front loader

Post# 149869 , Reply# 60   8/22/2006 at 09:56 (6,428 days old) by bajaespuma (Connecticut)        

bajaespuma's profile picture
What a beautiful machine!! If the model number suffix is in fact a W, it means this machine is actually a 1962 model (although the grey colors and the control dials styling match the 1963 X line). The 1961 model is blue and has no pilot light like the one Mark in Virginia has. It's hard to date some of these on sight because it seems that GE would reuse parts from the previous year's washers for the combo units. The control dial knobs on this and Mark's models are pre-1960 style. I have some brochures on these somewhere. I'll find them and post them as soon as I can

Post# 149871 , Reply# 61   8/22/2006 at 10:18 (6,428 days old) by lesto (Atlanta)        

These control knobs are leftovers from the 1959 top loader models.

Post# 150622 , Reply# 62   8/26/2006 at 08:31 (6,424 days old) by bajaespuma (Connecticut)        
Here's your baby:

bajaespuma's profile picture
...and it was in a 1963 brochure with the X's

Post# 150729 , Reply# 63   8/26/2006 at 21:09 (6,424 days old) by foraloysius (Leeuwarden, Friesland, the Netherlands)        

foraloysius's profile picture
Congratulations Austin on finding that wonderful machine. I love reading the stories behind the old machines. And how wonderful you have Venus power available to move machines.

Combo's are great, the only thing they don't do is fold the laundry when they are done.

Are cinderblock houses rare in the USA? Overhere in some countries in Europe they still build houses with them. The outside walls are covered with plaster.

Louis


Post# 150930 , Reply# 64   8/27/2006 at 20:05 (6,423 days old) by drmitch ()        

My gosh,thats a truly amazing find! Glad it found a good home!


Forum Index:       Other Forums:                      



Comes to the Rescue!

The Discuss-o-Mat has stopped, buzzer is sounding!!!
If you would like to reply to this thread please log-in...

Discuss-O-MAT Log-In



New Members
Click Here To Sign Up.



                     


automaticwasher.org home
Discuss-o-Mat Forums
Vintage Brochures, Service and Owners Manuals
Fun Vintage Washer Ephemera
See It Wash!
Video Downloads
Audio Downloads
Picture of the Day
Patent of the Day
Photos of our Collections
The Old Aberdeen Farm
Vintage Service Manuals
Vintage washer/dryer/dishwasher to sell?
Technical/service questions?
Looking for Parts?
Website related questions?
Digital Millennium Copyright Act Policy
Our Privacy Policy