Birmingham, AL

lawrence

And it has been well cared for, with the second owners appreciating it just as much as the original ones did. 

If/when the day comes where I have to replace my '57 Combo, I'd be interested in upgrading to something like this.

And perhaps for a quick bit of editing if you're so inclined,  you should be advised that for GE, it's canary yellow. 

Frigidaire is where you'd find sunny yellow in the color palate.

These were good refrigerators by this time, but the top freezer No Frost models were seldom this long lived. The big down fall of the NF models was the flat evaporator that sat in a Styrofoam separator, the whole thing would start degrading by 20 years of age and it was downhill from there. Luckily this one is the manual defrost freezer version which was far more durable in the long run, about the worst problems we used to see with these was wet collapsed insulation above the freezer and wet insulation under the refrigerator section.

The good thing is that it was all just fiber-glass insulation and if you really wanted to you could pull the liners out of these old boxes and replace the wet insulation, [ we did it a few times ]. In spite of being a manual defrost freezer these still were not not very energy efficient, it would still use 2 to 3 times the power of a new FF refrigerator.

In that case, I retract my original statement.  A second look at the freezer shows some frost build-up in the usual location, top front.

I think the seller should state in the ad copy that this isn't a frost-free model.  These days, many people don't know what it is to defrost a refrigerator, and will assume they don't have to.

Oh wow, that was the earliest refrigerator I can remember growing up. Only ours was white. It died around 1983 and was replaced with a Tappan. The Tappan was still going strong when it was replaced by a GE in 2011.

Wow Cory you guys have cheap power rates, here @ 15 cents it would cost about $13.50 per month and in Hawaii it would cost about $27.00 a month