Thread Number: 67421
/ Tag: Wringer Washers
Rare MT wringer |
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Post# 901531   10/2/2016 at 16:58 (2,761 days old) by PeterH770 (Marietta, GA)   |   | |
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Why do I keep looking at this? Does anyone have one like it, or have seen one like it before?
CLICK HERE TO GO TO PeterH770's LINK on Atlanta Craigslist |
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Post# 901532 , Reply# 1   10/2/2016 at 17:10 (2,761 days old) by Launderess (Quiet Please, There´s a Lady on Stage)   |   | |
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During my search on CL for a wringer washer. Most were in darn sight better condition as well.
appleton.craigslist.org/atq/57880... post was last edited: 10/2/2016-17:32] |
Post# 901545 , Reply# 2   10/2/2016 at 18:48 (2,761 days old) by bradross (New Westminster, BC., Canada)   |   | |
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These were manufactured during the same time as the aluminum square tub machines. I believe they were less expensive.
This one looks like a Model 110, although the base appears to be for a gasoline engine, and looks like a Model G. I recently bought the wringer assembly for one of these - restored it and sold off the parts. The wringer frame is different in shape than the Model 30, being wider so as to fit over the round tub. They are not interchangeable. Also, the rolls are narrower, similar to those for the Model N2L. Reference the following for photos of the models... CLICK HERE TO GO TO bradross's LINK |
Post# 901553 , Reply# 3   10/2/2016 at 19:25 (2,761 days old) by abcomatic (Bradford, Illinois)   |   | |
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HI, Is your from 1937? I hope you are well? Gary |
Post# 901617 , Reply# 4   10/3/2016 at 13:13 (2,761 days old) by ken (NYS)   |   | |
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which was my grandmothers. Originally equipped with a gas engine. According to the Serial # it would be a Model 16. Here's a pic of it. The rest can been seen on my Flickr page when I did some wash with it.
www.flickr.com/photos/mee... List of Serial numbers www.davesrepair.com/manuals/mytwr...
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