Thread Number: 5996
Where To Buy? |
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Post# 123670 , Reply# 1   4/21/2006 at 13:21 (6,551 days old) by brettsomers ()   |   | |
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go to a used appliance store. most large cities have them. |
Post# 123694 , Reply# 2   4/21/2006 at 15:08 (6,551 days old) by unimatic1140 (Minneapolis)   |   | |
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It depends exactly what you mean by "vintage". If you are talking about 10 year old washers then you probably wont have much trouble. If you are talking about finding 23 truly vintage or antique washers such as ones from the 50's and 60's that is going present much more of a challenge since they are so extremely rare now. Many of us have 23 or more vintage machines in our collections, but these collections have taken us years, sometimes decades to gather.
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Post# 123696 , Reply# 3   4/21/2006 at 15:38 (6,551 days old) by brettsomers ()   |   | |
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Post# 123851 , Reply# 4   4/22/2006 at 20:33 (6,550 days old) by blackstone (Springfield, Massachusetts)   |   | |
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If you are looking for old washers that do not work, I have some Blackstone washing machines. They are not in working condition, although all the parts could be assembled to make it look like a functioning machine. For example, one machine probably has a broken connecting rod inside the transmission. I even have empty Blackstone cabinets, if you just want a display. Check Thread #5732 for pictures of a Blackstone dryer. I also have plenty of spare parts for these machines. |