ovrphil
Well-known member
seaching Shopper's Square, I didn't see this, but I may be having a mindfart, but I either posted it before or I thought about it. Can delete if dup'd.
Ad: " Vintage 1960 General Electric "Combination" refrigerator, yellow (NOT gold), with gold anodized aluminum swing-out lazy susan style shelves with lazy susan rotating crisper bins, and counter depth size (so it doesn't stick out past the counter). See the last photo--the color of the kitchen cabinets most closely reflects the actual color of the refrigerator.
This refrigerator is sold AS-IS, and needs repair, but is worth repairing. It is in a little-used Hunderman kitchen (see last photo) in the basement of LaGrave Christian Reformed Church, so it is in nicer condition that you'd probably find in a house.
I am a member of the church and own a vintage kitchenwares shop (www.LaurasLastDitch.etsy.com), so when I heard the church planned to purchase a new refrigerator, I couldn't stand idly by and see this beauty hauled off by recyclers. The $50 asking price reflects its need for a repair. The church will receive the money, and I am just facilitating its sale (rescue). They did not check into getting it repaired, so do not know what's needed. It may be simple. Who knows? If you want a beautiful Mid Century refrigerator for not a lot of money, this could be your answer.
Here is a video of the refrigerator's features and what it does when it is turned on: "
Month old ad as of 2-8-2014
Ad: " Vintage 1960 General Electric "Combination" refrigerator, yellow (NOT gold), with gold anodized aluminum swing-out lazy susan style shelves with lazy susan rotating crisper bins, and counter depth size (so it doesn't stick out past the counter). See the last photo--the color of the kitchen cabinets most closely reflects the actual color of the refrigerator.
This refrigerator is sold AS-IS, and needs repair, but is worth repairing. It is in a little-used Hunderman kitchen (see last photo) in the basement of LaGrave Christian Reformed Church, so it is in nicer condition that you'd probably find in a house.
I am a member of the church and own a vintage kitchenwares shop (www.LaurasLastDitch.etsy.com), so when I heard the church planned to purchase a new refrigerator, I couldn't stand idly by and see this beauty hauled off by recyclers. The $50 asking price reflects its need for a repair. The church will receive the money, and I am just facilitating its sale (rescue). They did not check into getting it repaired, so do not know what's needed. It may be simple. Who knows? If you want a beautiful Mid Century refrigerator for not a lot of money, this could be your answer.
Here is a video of the refrigerator's features and what it does when it is turned on: "
Month old ad as of 2-8-2014
