Pretty Turquoise Range

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This is from 1956. The griddle is different on the redesigned 57 and later models.
 
My Mom has that stove in white.

 

<span style="font-family: 'trebuchet ms', geneva;">She has the griddle and rotisserie and a few other accessories.  It has the burner that goes down and a pan that fits in there (sorry can't remember what that's called).  She bought it when I was a kid and it's been in her basement kitchen for years.  Now that she is older it doesn't get much use but I can remember many holidays over the years where part of our meal was in one of those ovens.  Usually the turkey at Thanksgiving and the Leg of Lamb at Easter.  Lot's of great memories with that thing.</span>

 

<span style="font-family: 'trebuchet ms', geneva;">Although for some reason I thought hers was a hotpoint.  I'll have to check the next time I'm home.</span>
 
Ralph

What you're describing does sounds more like a Hotpoint than GE.
 
I believe I've seen that burner that lowers referred to as a 'deep-well cooker'.  My grandmother's 1947 GE had that feature.  The range in this thread was introduced in 1954 and did include the DWC, but that feature was dropped (no pun intended) from the 1955 model.  Also, since this one is turquoise it could be no older than 1955 as that was the year GE introduced their mix-or-match colors.

 

lawrence
 
The 58 and later griddle has a taller hinged plug because the outlet on the backsplash it plugs into was located higher up. Its hinged so it can fold down for storage. I have the 58 owners manual. I'll see about scanning the picture that shows the griddle and posting.
 
Found a picture of later style griddle

Did a search here and found this pic of a 57. You can see the hinged plug at the back of the griddle.

ken-2017032320021207305_1.jpg
 
Thank you, Ken, for the picture. I did download some of the publications from this site so I've seen the illustrations, but wanted to see what one looked like in "real life" so to speak. Now I have a better idea of what to look for, although it sounds like finding one of those or a meat thermometer is like finding a needle in a haystack! Jeannine
 
Jeannine,

I have only lived here about 2.5 years, but my parents have lived here since the spring of 1975.  I'm not aware of any good vintage places here.  Shopping in general isn't as bad as it was in 1976, but it still pretty much sucks.  Thank goodness now we have the internet!

 

lawrence
 

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