Thread Number: 64451
/ Tag: Vintage Dishwashers
Kenmore made by Hobart Dishwasher/Sink |
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Post# 871019 , Reply# 1   3/7/2016 at 12:57 (2,971 days old) by vacerator (Macomb, Michigan)   |   | |
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Who told you it was ever sold by Sears? It says Kitchen Aid by Hobart on it. Had it been made in Troy Ohio for Sears, they'd have had Hobart slap on a Kenmore badge. |
Post# 871031 , Reply# 2   3/7/2016 at 13:29 (2,971 days old) by william637 (Damp pants? Not a chance. )   |   | |
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I don't think there is any Kenmore about that set-up. Kitchenaid marketed sink/dishwasher combinations. Without zooming in closer to look at the sink, I think that is what you. However, the make of this sink is not really all that relevant for the pricing.
Since you are not sure about the working condition of the dishwasher, that is a ding for valuing it. Also, there were no pictures of the interior to make sure the parts were all there and in good shape. If the inner parts of the dishwasher are there and in good shape, then what you have as a whole is worth more than the scrap metal value. Depending on the buyer, you can expect around $100 for the entire unit. Maybe up to $150, but not much over that if it is non-functional (unless you find someone who just really likes it). Keep in mind though, buyers for a non-functional unit will be fairly rare, so if anyone offers you more than $75 for it, I would take it. If you can confirm the dishwasher is operational, the entire unit will probably fetch $175-$225. More than likely, you will find someone interested in the sink or the dishwasher, but not both. It is a good dishwasher, but not all that rare. The sink is even less rare. This of course, is just one man's opinion. Anyone else on here may have other opinions. Hope this helps. |
Post# 871033 , Reply# 3   3/7/2016 at 13:39 (2,971 days old) by Matafleur ()   |   | |
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I'm sorry, I meant to type Kitchenaid and typed Kenmore. |