funktionalart
Well-known member
They don't come much closer to free than this--looks QUITE tidy. We had one of these in a newly built house back in 1967…not sure exactly the age of this one, but would guess no newer than 1972-ish.
Frigidair compact 30 range in AZ $$FIFTEEN!!
- Thread starter funktionalart
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centenialguy
Well-known member
- Joined
- Mar 11, 2016
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Wow!
Those wide calrods must heat very evenly.
Those wide calrods must heat very evenly.
fan-of-fans
Well-known member
Looks great and even the manual! The wide coils are called RadianTubes.
twintubdexter
Well-known member
another boring short story
I'll tell you what that stove reminds me of...working at the appliance store while I was in school I would occasionally help out with customer pick-up's (those people that were too cheap to spring for delivery. The mostly-Frigidaire store sold a ton of these drop-in ranges. It was common for a customer to pull up in a Toyota Corolla and say "just put it in the back seat." A solution when they sobered-up and realized it wouldn't fit was usually "just take it out of the box, it'll fit then."
I'll tell you what that stove reminds me of...working at the appliance store while I was in school I would occasionally help out with customer pick-up's (those people that were too cheap to spring for delivery. The mostly-Frigidaire store sold a ton of these drop-in ranges. It was common for a customer to pull up in a Toyota Corolla and say "just put it in the back seat." A solution when they sobered-up and realized it wouldn't fit was usually "just take it out of the box, it'll fit then."
stricklybojack
Well-known member
.
One of my childhood stoves, '72ish was exactly that.
One of my childhood stoves, '72ish was exactly that.
brainardcooper
Well-known member
Memories
I had one of these (white) in the first house I ever bought. I purchased it second hand & had a cabinet with a bottom drawer made for it to sit in. Loved that stove. I put a new thermostat in it & it worked "like a charm" the entire time I lived in that house. Should have taken it with me when I sold the house.
I had one of these (white) in the first house I ever bought. I purchased it second hand & had a cabinet with a bottom drawer made for it to sit in. Loved that stove. I put a new thermostat in it & it worked "like a charm" the entire time I lived in that house. Should have taken it with me when I sold the house.
centenialguy
Well-known member
- Joined
- Mar 11, 2016
- Messages
- 82
Yes, you can ask
to remove a permanently installed appliance from a property you sell, but the realtor and or buyer may also ask to have a replacement in it's place, or an allowance to purchase a new one.
to remove a permanently installed appliance from a property you sell, but the realtor and or buyer may also ask to have a replacement in it's place, or an allowance to purchase a new one.
