unusual
www.facebook.com
Log into Facebook
Log into Facebook to start sharing and connecting with your friends, family, and people you know.
Revco 'fridge
- Thread starter goatfarmer
- Start date
Help Support :
Another inaccessible link.
And another MCM kitchen bites the dust.
And another MCM kitchen bites the dust.
Looks like thee wall oven to the right of it is a Westinghouse. That's a beautiful turquoise fridge.
Revco Ref and Thermador Wall Oven
These Revcos were some of the original built-In refs and freezers, other than looking cool and being Mid-century there is little reason to build in a ref this old.
John L.
These Revcos were some of the original built-In refs and freezers, other than looking cool and being Mid-century there is little reason to build in a ref this old.
John L.
Why the two different prices, $999 and $1250? If you could see the inside of these, you would be surprised at how small the interiors are with the thick insulation. The seller seems very convinced of their value. Removing and transporting them would probably kill them and don't plan on them being frost free either. There was no frost free in 1956.
norgeway
Well-known member
I would
Use them for sure because I DESPISE Frost Free
Use them for sure because I DESPISE Frost Free
twintubdexter
Well-known member
<span style="font-size: 14pt; color: #008000;">The color is very nice. In stainless steel, they look like they belong in a hospital morgue...creepy to me. </span>
63kenmore
Well-known member
Revco fridge
About 5 years ago I bought a Coppertone set and a Stainless set of Revcos. The Coppertone set worked when the folks we bought it from removed it from their kitchen and the stainless set we weren’t sure about since it came from a disassembled eBay kitchen. Neither set cooled after we moved them, the stainless set was completely DOA. We had an old repairman look at them as he used to repair them years ago, but he said they don’t make parts for them anymore and that trying to redo them with newer parts would make them extremely expensive. Both sets ended up in a dumpster. Speaking from experience, I personally would pass them up, you may end up with Expensive paperweights like I did.
About 5 years ago I bought a Coppertone set and a Stainless set of Revcos. The Coppertone set worked when the folks we bought it from removed it from their kitchen and the stainless set we weren’t sure about since it came from a disassembled eBay kitchen. Neither set cooled after we moved them, the stainless set was completely DOA. We had an old repairman look at them as he used to repair them years ago, but he said they don’t make parts for them anymore and that trying to redo them with newer parts would make them extremely expensive. Both sets ended up in a dumpster. Speaking from experience, I personally would pass them up, you may end up with Expensive paperweights like I did.
repairguy
Well-known member
Unfortunately that happens with many appliances that are better than 50 years old. I believe the stupid picker and repurposing shows have glamorized these old appliances and the only upside is that some of these old appliances are being posted for sale instead of all of them going straight to the dump. Even though there are some ridiculous asking prices it comes down eventually when no one inquires. It’s not commonly understood that when you come across a vintage appliance, even though “it works great” per the ad, it will need some major restoration mechanically if it is going to be used daily. Although Ebay has made NOS parts available, many are not.
