And For The Price Of A Down Payment On A Home

[launderess]

You can own a Miele "Little Giant" pair.

Looks like the seller received some offers and they have all been declined. Probably lowball attempts and seller knows what he's got and wasn't moved.

http://www.ebay.com/itm/Miele-Littl...pmod=271047765767&ps=63&clkid=171727564028251

 

[washer111]

Lol!

 

[dj-gabriele]

Well, for me that is a more than reasonable price!
After all those are professional machines of the highest quality!
You could end up paying that much for the single washer.

 

[launderess]

Perhaps

But again for many American homes the first problem would be the voltage requirements for the washer and dryer (assuming it is not gas).

 

[dj-gabriele]

many American homes

That'd be the same over here Not everybody has 400V 3PH at home!
Those machines aren't meant to be used domestically.

 

[launderess]

But Yet They Are

At least here in the USA there are homes with Miele's "Little Giants". Mind you they probably are "MacMansions" or other similar such estates, but they are there. Learned this from our local Miele dealer and MieleUSA service in New Jersey.

Providing one has the space,funds and the electrical requirements are possible, there isn't a reason against owning a "Little Giant" set if one wished. Can also see small home based businesses such as B&B's and such going for them

 

[frigilux]

Or... Instead of spending $16,000 on this pair, you could purchase EIGHT top-of-the-line Frigidaire sets for your bed & breakfast. Every seven years or so, you can replace your well-worn pair with one of the new sets you've kept new-in-box in the garage. You'll get a grand total of about 56 years of service from your Frigidaires. Think your Miele will set will make it that long?

 

[tomturbomatic]

For just under 50 grand, the seller is offering a 2010 Mercedes C class.

Here is something few people realize: The car that was used by the leaders of the Reich was named for a Jewish girl:

Mercedes-The name of Emil Jellineck's daughter. Emil Jellineck was a Jewish banker from Austria who financed Diamler's racing efforts at the turn of the century, and subsequently earned the right to name the cars.