toploader55
Well-known member
Never saw a Hotpoint Wringer before.
This looks real minty.
This looks real minty.
HotPoint Wringer in Connecticut
- Thread starter toploader55
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jocks54
Well-known member
WOW!!
What a beauty. I work in Newtown! A bit to $$$ and I just bought a Maytag A50. No room!!! Darn!!! As it is, I have 3 other machines in storage.
What a beauty. I work in Newtown! A bit to $$$ and I just bought a Maytag A50. No room!!! Darn!!! As it is, I have 3 other machines in storage.
mickeyd
Well-known member
It's raining 40's wringers
1941 and still in its wringer papers. WOW.
The agitator is the same one in the early GE's --mixes it up like crazy--it's those long fins extending beyond the plate.
AND, another automatic shut-off......from the FORTIES!!!
Thanks for the treat, Eddie!
1941 and still in its wringer papers. WOW.
The agitator is the same one in the early GE's --mixes it up like crazy--it's those long fins extending beyond the plate.
AND, another automatic shut-off......from the FORTIES!!!
Thanks for the treat, Eddie!
bradross
Well-known member
Wow - what a beauty!
Wish I lived closer AND had the room for her!
If I'm not mistaken, Hotpoint was a division of G.E., right?
Wish I lived closer AND had the room for her!
If I'm not mistaken, Hotpoint was a division of G.E., right?
At First Yes
Hotpoint merged with a division of GE in 1918, but later in 1932 the latter purchased factories and the entire company becoming the Edison General Electric Company.
IIRC GE wanted to get it's mitts on Hotpoint's calrod heating element technology and patents. The founder of HP invented the first electric iron that heated around the tip and upper portion of the iron (hence the name "HotPoint") after a suggestion from his wife about what housewives wanted in an electric iron.
Hotpoint merged with a division of GE in 1918, but later in 1932 the latter purchased factories and the entire company becoming the Edison General Electric Company.
IIRC GE wanted to get it's mitts on Hotpoint's calrod heating element technology and patents. The founder of HP invented the first electric iron that heated around the tip and upper portion of the iron (hence the name "HotPoint") after a suggestion from his wife about what housewives wanted in an electric iron.
miele_ge
Well-known member
hey jocks54...
Didn't know there was another member in Danbury. Drop a note if you like.
Alan
Didn't know there was another member in Danbury. Drop a note if you like.
Alan
...and even though this wringer was manufactured in the 50's, this machine is pure GE. All the visible parts of this machine are the same as those on GE wringers of the same time.
