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Thread Number: 14410
Good Old Electric Washing Machine |
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Post# 245720 11/1/2007 at 21:51 (6,019 days old) by toggleswitch  (New York City, NY) |
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Post# 245721 , Reply# 1 11/1/2007 at 21:53 (6,019 days old) by toggleswitch (New York City, NY) |
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Post# 245722 , Reply# 2 11/1/2007 at 21:55 (6,019 days old) by toggleswitch (New York City, NY) |
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Post# 245723 , Reply# 3 11/1/2007 at 21:57 (6,019 days old) by toggleswitch (New York City, NY) |
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Post# 245752 , Reply# 4 11/2/2007 at 02:55 (6,018 days old) by tolivac (greenville nc) |
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The country stations in Wash DC used to play the John Hartfords song about the "Old washing machine" | ||
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Post# 245783 , Reply# 5 11/2/2007 at 07:53 (6,018 days old) by parunner58 (Davenport, FL) |
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My dad's sister lived on a farm in Stafford Springs CT, she had a Maytag wringer washer with the gas engine. I have taken trips to the Amish country here in PA and Maytag built wringer washers for the Amish that had compressed air motors on them and Singer created sewing machines that ran on compressed air. THe Amish farms had either propane or gasoline powered air compressors that would supply the compressed air to the homes. The kitchen stoves and refrigeration were propane powered. Mike | ||
| Post# 245807 , Reply# 6 11/2/2007 at 10:23 (6,018 days old) by jasonl (Cookeville, TN) | ||
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And the new one just goes mmmmmmm..... I saw that vid a few months ago. Very cool country song about his old washer. I'm guessing the new washer was a front loader because he said it looked like a television set. | ||
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Post# 245968 , Reply# 7 11/3/2007 at 01:55 (6,018 days old) by tolivac (greenville nc) |
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I also thought the Amish could use hydraulic motors and gas powered pumps to run equipment. | ||
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