norgeway
Well-known member
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More great Ranges...GE,
- Thread starter norgeway
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1960 it is.
lawrence
lawrence
THIS HAS GOT TO STOP! MY HEART CAN'T STAND THE ANGUISH OF THEM BEING JUST RIGHT BUT TOO FAR AWAY! AND TRUTH BE TOLD...I WANT THEM ALL! FORGET VACUUMS, FORGET WASHERS, STOVES RULE!
dynaflow
Well-known member
oooooooooooohhhhhhhhhhhh
AMEN
AMEN
westingman123
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jun 24, 2009
- Messages
- 1,541
*hand raised sheepishly*
I kinda think stoves rule, too. Sorryboutit
I kinda think stoves rule, too. Sorryboutit
firedome
Well-known member
me three...
notice how in the '60 the buttons are staggered to reflect their location front to back on the cooktop... clever! My 58 doesn't, and for first time users is not particulary intuitive, you need to read the labels.
notice how in the '60 the buttons are staggered to reflect their location front to back on the cooktop... clever! My 58 doesn't, and for first time users is not particulary intuitive, you need to read the labels.
Cool GE Range
Jason restored this same range and it is living at the warehouse-museum, it is a really neat range. I usually keep this one connected and have done some light cooking and baking with it, the only thing that would keep me from making it a daily driver is the non-self-cleaning- ovens and the poor insulation that GE ovens had before SCOs.
It was interesting when GE brought out their SCOs almost 50 years ago my brother and thought that they will burn out a lot of bake elements because the cleaning cycle heats to almost 900 degrees F., but in actuall pratice you will replace bake elements in the above range at least three times as often as the early GE SCOs, the oven doors were just too thin on GEs NSCOs.
Jason restored this same range and it is living at the warehouse-museum, it is a really neat range. I usually keep this one connected and have done some light cooking and baking with it, the only thing that would keep me from making it a daily driver is the non-self-cleaning- ovens and the poor insulation that GE ovens had before SCOs.
It was interesting when GE brought out their SCOs almost 50 years ago my brother and thought that they will burn out a lot of bake elements because the cleaning cycle heats to almost 900 degrees F., but in actuall pratice you will replace bake elements in the above range at least three times as often as the early GE SCOs, the oven doors were just too thin on GEs NSCOs.
